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tnfNlAru.MvMA4THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR

NO. 9

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11,1987

76 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTS

Board Studying EMS Choppers After Accidents, Official Says

POLLOCKSVILLE, N.C. (AP) -The number of accidents involving emergency medical service helicopters, like the one that killed four passengers in North Carolina this week, has prompted an investigation by the National Transportation Safety Board, federal of-hcials say.

The board is doing a special study on EMS helicopters, Jay Golden,

chief of the safety boards Atlanta field office said. The board has recognized that there may be a problem and are looking at it in depth.

Last year, 21 people died in 31 air ambulance crashes, according to the-National EMS Pilots Association in New York.

Its kind of a new phenomenon, Golden said. Its a new industry, its growing, and it involves aviation

safety Its our mandate to ensure aviation safety.

Golden said the investigation would study pilot training, equip ment, qualifica tions and service.

John Galipault, president of the Aviation Safety Institute in Columbus, Ohio, said air ambulance helicopters have had a disproportionate amount of accidents.

They have three times the acci-

Man Arrested After Incident On Airliner

SCORING AT NEW HEIGHTS Stewart Staton of Bethel practices shooting on the reguiation-size basketball goal he received anonymously during the Christmas holidays. Stewart, 10. used to play on a shorter, homemade goal, but he seems to have adjusted well to the higher goal. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Youth Continues His Challenge On A New Goal

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Stewart Staton once challenged himself on his short, homemade basketball goal to play like his idol Larry Bird of the Boston Celtics.

Now, with his new regulation-size basketball goal, he retains the challenge though the goal is harder to reach.

Stewart, 10, was practicing to be like Bird on his homemade goal in late December when an Associated Press photographer caught him in action and took his picture.

The AP photograph and cutline, printed in newspapers across the state (See YOUTH. A-2)

By BARTON REPPERT Associated Press Writer

CHANTILLY, Va. (AP) - A man demanding to speak to Black Muslim leader Louis Farrakhan threatened to start a chemical fire on an airborne jetliner Saturday but was arrested after the planes 44 passengers disembarked safely at Dulles Airport, authorities said.

No one was injured in the incident involving New York Air Flight 681 from Newark, N.J., to Washington Dulles International Airport, about 25 miles west of the nations capital.

Norwood Emmanuel, about 50 years old, of Brooklyn, N.Y., was ushered off the plane by FBI agents without incident shortly before noon, about four hours after passing a note containing his threat to a flight attendant, said Joseph Krahling, acting special agent in charge of the FBIs Northern Virginia office.

The flight took off from Newark at 7:23 a.m. EST, said Stephen Hayes, spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration.

About midway into the flight, Emmanuel gave the flight attendant the note and she slipi^ it under the door of the crews cabin, he said. The FBI agent did not disclose names of the five crew members.

He was basically threatening to burn the plane with chemicals, Krahling said.

Krahling said Emmanuel had a cigarette lighter and a very small packet with him on the plane. He declined comment on what was in the packet.

Forty-four passengers and five crew members were aboard the flight that landed at Dulles at 8:13

a.m., just behind schedule, said Clark Onstead, a vice president of Texas Air Corp., which owns New York Air.

Krahling said that after the plane was taken to a secure area of the airport, the pilot sat down next to

the hijackei', engaged him in conver sation while the ... crew went about quietly telling the passengers to deplane.

Emmanuel told the pilot he wanted

(See MAN, A-2)

dent rate of comrfiercial helicopters, Gallipault said.

The safety institute conducted a study of 84 accidents and incidents involving EMS helicopters. Most were caused by poor weather, mechanical failure or the aircraft striking something.

But Galipault said there were contributing factors. Among them are a heavy crew duty time and flying time, an insufficient numbers of pilots, oressures by hospitals to go out and harvest (organs) in trauma cases, he said.

Meanwhile, the medical helicopter that crashed in rural eastern North Carolina Thursday night, killing all four oassengers aboard, had experienced mechanical problems several months earlier. But authorities said there was no indication that the earlier problem played any role in the crash.

Dr. E. Jackson Allison, head of emergency services for Pitt County Memorial Hospital, told The News

(See BOARD, A-2)

Refuse Ordinance Change Said Costly Move For City

Soviets Replace Negotiator In Geneva

By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet Union, heading into new arms control talks with the United States, has replaced the head of its negotiating team in Geneva with a high-ranking foreign ministry official, a senior Reagan administration official said Saturday night.

The Soviets new chief negotiator is Yuli Vorontsov, first deputy foreign minister. He takes over for Viktor P. Karpov, who has dealt with the U.S.

negotiating team headed by Max M. Kampelman since the talks opened in Switzerland 22 months ago.

With the next round starting on Thursday, there is no indication of a breakthrough in the slow-moving negotiations to curb both medium-and long-range nuclear weapons and to consider restraints on anti-missile shields in space, such as the U.S. Strategic Defense Initiative, known popularly as Star Wars.

(See SOVIETS, A-7)

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville City Councils recent decision to exclude condominium owners and apartment dwellers from refuse fees could affect as many as 6,000 residents and cost the city $329,400 in revenue, according to City Manager Gail Meeks.

Apartments and condos with container service will be billed by the dum^ter and not by the unit beginning Feb. 1, according to ordinance revisions officially approved by council members Thursday night.

All of the multi-family dwellings and mobile home parks - the majority of which are in the city will be affected, Ms. Meeks said. It prob ably amounts to 5,500 to 6,000 residents.

Council members approved the change after City Hall was deluged with calls from disgruntled renters who thought the $4 per month charge was an injustice, Ms. Meeks said.

They feel that since they must haul their trash to a dumpster located at various places throughout the complex that they do not deserve the same charge as a resident who gets backyard service, she said.

Changing the method of billing from a per apartment unit charge to a per dumpster charge assessed against the apartment complex with dumpster , service will cost the city $257,400, according to Ms. Meeks.

According to other revisions approved by the council, unoccupied

residential dwellings yvill be exempt from garbage fees and businesses that share dumpsters will be billed by the container rather than by the firm.

The city will continue to bill every business $15 per dumpster unless the firms can prove to the city that they haul their own trash, contiact their trash out oi' generate no tiash, Ms. Meeks said

Warehouses or unoccupied business units would be the only ones that dont generate trash, she said.

The city stands to lose a total of $329,400 in the wake of the alterations to the ordinance, according to Ms. Meeks, who said th( lees will still generate their intended revenue of $750,000.

Our intent in adopting the refuse

fee was to replace the loss of Revenue Sharing, amounting to approximately $750,000, she said. I think that the refuse fee has done what it was intended to do replace lost federal funds.

'Ihe refuse fe<i, which went into effect on Oc(. 1,1986, has been the focus of a number of complaints.

The city finance department fielded an average of 75 calls per day during November, the first full month of the refuse program, with a high of 200 phone calls on Nov. 13, 1986, according to Ms. Meeks, who said the number of calls has decreased sharply since the revisions were announced.

The recent changes have affected

(See REFUSE, A-2)

Memorial Service Set

A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. today at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church for the three EastCare Air Ambulance Service crew members who died in a helicopter crash Thursday night.

Mike McGinnis, Pam Demaree and Perry Reynolds will be honored in the service planned by the staff of Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

EastCare is the air ambulance service of Pitt Memorial. All the three victims had been affiliated with EastCare since its beginning 22 months ago. McGinnis was its chief flight nurse; Ms. Demaree, its assistant chief flight nurse, and Reynolds, its lead pilot.

The three died along with a patient being transported from Camp Letleune to Pitt Memorial, 3-month-old Xenia Lewis, daughter of Cpl. and Mrs. David Lewis.

Jarvis Memorial is located at 510 S. Washington St.

Professor Working To Educate Users Of Smokeless Tobacco

By CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Dr. Elbert D. Glover is an East Carolina University professor who has parlayed his knowledge of tobacco chewing and snuff-dipping into a major component of his career as a community health educator.

His community is the world. An associate professor in the department of community health at ECU, he is considered an exMrt on smokeless tobacco and his advice is sought from many quarters:

When President Reagan signed the smokeless tobacco labeling bill into law last February, he was present. His research had been used for drafting the legislation.

When the parents of a 19-year-old

Oklahoma boy sued U.S. Tobacco alleging that the use of chewing tobacco had caused their sons death of oral cancer, he was on the stand as an expert witness.

He was the conductor of the largest statewide study of teen-age use of smokeless tobacco, conducted in Texas in 1982.

He has written more than 100 professional articles on smokeless tobacco and health and has served as consultant for many other health publications.

He has discussed smokeless tobacco on nationally televised shows, including Good Morning America and P.M. Magazine. and has been a consultant for articles on the same topic in nationally J

distributed magazines including Time and The Ladies Home Journal.

In 1986, talks, workshops and presentations of professional papers took him twice to Europe, once to Israel and to many other places, including Geveland County, North Carolina, where he spent three days addressing 2,360 sixth-ninth graders on smokeless tobacco. He plans his teaching schedule at ECU to be heavy the first of each week, so he is free to travel toward the end of the week and on weekends.

At present, his research on and development of smokeless tobacco cessation and prevention techniques

(See PROFESSOR, A-7)

SMOKELESS TOBi^CO EXPERT - Dr. E.D. Glover of East Carolina University examines the myriad forms

of smokeless tobacco available in any large grocery store. (Reflector Photo By Cliff Hollis) ^

Obituaries

Board Eyes Copters

Akiin

Memorial services for Mrs, Shevone Artis AkIin will be con ducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Progressive Free Will Baptist Church by Bishop T.L. Davis.

Mrs. Akiin was a lifelong resident of Greenville and attended Greenville city schools.

Surviving are three sons, Bayon Artis, Percy Devell Akiin and Kieth Akiin, all of the home; her father, J.P. Artis of Greenville; her mother, Mrs. Patty J. Artis of Greenville; a brother, Michael Joyner of Greenville, and two sisters, Mrs. Peggy Joyner Daniels of Greenville and Mrs. Sandra Daniels of Michigan.

Demaree

RALEIGH - Miss Pam M. Demaree of Greenville, 27, died Thursday night in a helicopter accident. She was a nurse at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church in Raleigh.

Surviving are her parents, Edward Demaree Sr. and Mary Demaree of Raleigh; one brother, Edward Demaree Jr. of Huntington Beach, Calif.; three sisters. Miss Patricia Demaree and Mrs. Susan Demaree Cottrell, both of Raleigh, and Miss Cynthia Demaree of New Orleans, and her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Devins of Owensboro, Ky.

Visitation will be held Sunday from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Brown-Wynne Funeral Home, 1701 E. Millbrook Road, Raleigh.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to charities of ones choice.

Dickens

TARBORO - James Dickens died Friday in Heritage Hospital Arrangements will l)e announced by Hernby-Willoughby Mortuary.

Dowd

Mrs. Elizabeth N. Dowd, 76, died Friday in Pitt (ounty Memorial Hos pital.

Her funeral will lie conducted! Monday at 11 a.m. in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church by the Rev. J. Malloy Owen 111. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Dowd, a native of Grc*enville, was a graduate of Greenville High School and East Carolina University, where she received her bachelors and masters degrees. She had l)een a public school teacher in Wilson and Greenville and was later a supervisor in elementary education in Fort ' Bragg schools.

Mrs. Dowd was a member of the Clio Book Club, the Greenville chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, the Greenville Museum of Art, the North Carolina Educational A.ssocia-tion and the Pitt County chapter of the Retired Teachers Association.

Surviving are her husband, O.E Dowd Sr , a stepson, 0. Edwards Dowd Jr. of Miaina; a brother, William G. Norman of Greenville; a sister, Mrs Frances N. Starling of Wilson, and three step grand children.

The family will receive friends Sunday from 7 p in to 9 p m at Wilkerson Funeral Home.

(luiganus

A graveside service for Mrs. Mary Harrington Gurganus, 96, will fie conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in Cherry Hill Cemetery by the Rev Caswell Shaw.

Mrs. Gurganus. a native of Pitt County, lived her early life in GreenMenus

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

MONDAY Hamburger steak, rice with gravy, fried okra, hot rolls, slictHl peaches, milk.

TUESDAY - Hot dog on bun, French fries, catsup, coleslaw, milk WEDNESDAY - Chicken and pastry, candied yams, garden peas, not rolls, milk THURSDAY - (halupa, tossed salad, corn on the cob. applesauce, milk.

FRIDAY - Fried trout, French fri(s, catsup, coleslaw, hushpuppies, milk.

ville before moving to Ayden, where she lived for a number of years^ She had made her home near Winterville for the past 13 years and was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist (.hurch.

Surviving are two sons, M IL Harrington of Durham and John H. Harrington of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Smith of Winterville; six grandchildren; eight greatgrandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild.

Howard

TARBORO Ms. Lillian Howard died Friday in Heritage Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary.

Jackson

BETHEL - Lenzer Bud Jackson died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home in Greenville.

Mann

WALSTONBURG - A funeral for Mrs. Mittie Wooten Mann, 82, will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Farm-ville Funeral Home by the Revs. Ed Miles and Michael Culp. Burial will be in Walstonburg Cemetery.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Jones of Newport News, Va.; a son, U'onard Mann of Walstonburg; three sisters, Mrs. Rapsey Tyndall and Mrs. Bettie Shelton, both of Wilson, and Mrs. Virginia Shelton of Tarboro; two brothers, Reddin Wooten of Walstonburg and Robert Wooten of Oak City, and three grand children.

Sugg

SNOW HILL - Mrs. Beulah Phillips Sugg, 99, of Route 1, Snow Hill, died Saturday at her home.

Her funeral will lie conducted Monday at 3 p.m. at Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. William Brown and Major Harold Anderson. Burial will follow in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Eliz.abetli S. Davis of Ormondsville and Mrs. Grace Burke of I.a Grange; a son, Joe Sugg of Snow Hill; 10 grandchildren; 13 great-gran-children, and two great great grand children.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday. Memorials may be made to First Bap*" * Church in Snow Hill or any chanty.

Williams

PINETOWN - Mr. Wilmer L. Williams, 79, died Friday at his home in Pinetown.'IIe was a retired mer chant and antique dealer.

Graveside services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in Pamlico Memorial Gardens in Washington, N.C., by the Rev. Charlie M. Dixon and Fred Wilson.

Mr. Williams was a native of Beaufort County and served in the Coast Guard. He was a member of Pinelown Church of Christ.

vSurviving are his wife, Mrs. Carrie P. Williams; two sons, Phillip E. Williams of Piiietown and Roger F. Williams of Bangkok. Thailand; two daughters, Mrs. Betty W. Hardee of Greenville and Mrs. Sharon W. Steffen of Rhinelander, Wise., a sister, Mrs. Beulah W. Swindell of Virginia Beach, Va ; eight grandchildren, and one great grandchild

The family will r^eive friends Sunday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m at Paul Funeral Home.Chairmanship

RALEIGH (AP) - Though recent reports identify former state Rep. Fred S. Hutchins Jr. as a possibility for the post of state Republican chairman, Hutchins says no one has approiu hed him alM)ut the job.

Hutchins, a trial lawyer from Winston Salem, said he mi^ht be in-terestiHl in exploring the idea of replacing Robert W. Bradshaw Jr.. who plans to step down this month.

MASONKNOTRE The lOth District Masonic Male Chorus will meet Sunday at 1 p m. at Hayes Chapel Baptist Church in Pac-tolus for an appreciation service for Jasper Payton.

Something To Think About

Roderick M. Phillips

-DIRECTOR-

EXPRESSING SYMPATHY TO FAMILY

Many ponplt* worry al'out wtiat o say to tt\j family oi closest tiend of a peison who lias die<i Ihey often ^eel the need to say soniethiny positive and iipliftiny. to (ind a reason for the death This is iiimecessaiy and. on occasion.,in iippiupriate as witli the death of a diild or youny person Sometimes deatli simply caniurt tv ralK)nalied It is fine to watrt to console the family, but m.)t if the sentiments expressed are awkward and artificial In many cases the best consolation is to simply hold the pel sons tiaiid and share your own honest feelinys and emotions

Perh<H)S the best support you can lend is to stay close to the bereaved family If you continue to visit with them, and stay in touch after all the relatives and friends have yone, you can convey your yenuine sympathy and concern It can also be a help to them in yet-tiny throuyh this period of yrief.

Phillips Brothers Mortuary

1501 W 14th St Tel 752 2536 or 355 7494

Detailed Service From A Hrghly Skilled Professional Staff

(Continued from A-I)

and Observer of Raleigh on Friday, following the Thursday night crash, that the EastCare helicopter had been forced to make an emergency landing July 25 because of a malfunction in the hydraulic system.

The hydraulic system contains steering and flying controls, and loss of hydraulic pressure would affect the aircraft in a manner similar to the way loss of power steering in a car would affect driving, he said.

Allison said the problem had been repaired and that the helicopter had flown without incident.

Allison said there was no indication that the earlier problem was related to Thursdays crash. He said the hydraulic malfunction would not involve a fire like that which apparently struck the helicopter Thursday night.

Usually when you lose hydraulics, it doesnt cause a fire, Allison said.

\ Pitt County Memorial Hospital, which operates the EastCare helicopter, suspended the service Friday.

Its suspended indefinitely until we can get (the program) restructured, said Dr. Kathleen Cline, EastCares assistant medical director.

The dead were identified as pilot Perry L. Reynolds, 39; and flight nurses Mike McGinnis, 32; and Pam Demaree, 28; all of Greenville. A 3-month-old baby girl, Xenia Lewis, also died in the crash. She was being

flown from the naval hospital at Camp Lejeune to the Greenville hospital when the helicopter crashed.

A funeral service was held Saturday for McGinnis in his hometown of Burlington, where he attended high school and was a member of the National Honor Society. He later received his degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and worked in the emergency rooms of North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill and Durham County General Hospital in Durham.

Mike knew there was risk in what he was doing, but he also knew he was helping people and saving lives, said the Rev. Harold Ball, chaplain of Eastlawn Baptist Church in Burlington, who presided over the service.

A close relative told the Burlington Times-News that McGinnis was planning to leave his job with EastCare, and had gone to Duke University in late December to make arrangements to continue his education. The unidentified relative said McGinnis had plans to get into hospital administration. His wife, Lynn, recently had completed her degree in special education at East Carolina University.

'They would work and help each other get their education, Ball said.

A forest ranger said it appeared that the aircraft was was trying to land in what appeared to be a clearing when it crashed.

Youth Has A Goal

- (Continued from A-l)

identifying Stewart as a Bethel Elementary School student, prompted several people to help him with his challenge.

When he comes home, hell play with that ball until time to go to bed, said Ruby Staton, Stewarts grandmother.

Stewart likes Bird because he can throw the ball from behind the backboard and score, he said. My cousin likes Michael Jordan.

An anonymous family, a father with two daughters and a son, brought a goal to Stewarts home in Bethel and assembled it a few days before Christmas. They told me to have a good Christmas, Stewart said.

They (the family) said theyd never seen a goal that low, Mrs. Staton sadi. I told them I hadnt either. The one they had up there was nothing like that.

When Stewart returned to school Monday, there were more surprises.

Paul Fisher, president of Farmer and Merchant Bank in Salisbury, called the school, wanting to buy a goal for Stewart. And, Dr. William N.P. Herbert of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Medicine had sent a letter to the school saying he wanted to buy the goal.

Fisher saw Stewarts picture in the Salisbury Post of Rowan County, he said, and consequently called the school and found out that someone else had taken care of it.

Fisher said he wanted to help Stewart because looking at the picture, it looked like he was determined to be a basketball player. He had enough in him to rig together what he had or to get someones help in putting the goal together, he said.

Stewart said his brother and grandfather helped him put up the goal.

"Somebody thats trying ought to be helped, Fisher said, and basketball has kept many kids out of trouble.

Although the need for a basketball goal has been met, Fisher and Herbert, who saw the photo in The Chapel Hill Newspaper, decided to send $100 each to the school for Stewart and his family, Fisher said.

Thats what it would cost to get the basketball goal so the money may help the family in other ways, he said.

The money, however, may be used for another goal, said Janie Manning, principal of the school.

Stewart will be moving to Greenville with his mother, and he does not have a goal there, she said.

After learning about the other offers and remembering his move to Greenville, he asked me, Do you think theyd put me one up in Greenville?

It looks like he may get his goal in Greenville, Mrs. Manning said.

Larry Bird - watch out!Man

(Continued from .V-1)

to speak with Farrakhan and then allowed the pilot to get off, Krahling said.

Farrakhan is leader of the Nation of Islam Black Muslim group, which has headquarters in Chicago. Phone numbers for Farrakhan in Chicago went unanswered Saturday.

Some of the approximately 40 FBI agents who were sent to the airport first iK'gan speaking to Emmanuel overa loudspeaker.

Acknowledgement

In gratitude and appreciation, we wish to thank you for all acts and deeds of kindness shown during the passing of our loved one. May Gods richest blessings and abundant mercy be with you.

The Family Of Annie M. HardyRefuse Move Costly

(Continued from A-1)

the number of calls. We have maybe two or three inquiries a day now mostly from businesses, she said. These are mostly businesses that had the charge on their bills and apparently just noticed it this month. Ron Kimble, city finance director, estimated the number of calls slightly higher at four or five per day.

They (the calls) are minimal. It depends on what days were talking about, but we get about four or five a day, Kimble said. The city has received approximately 2,000 calls since the fees were initiated.

Meanwhile, Ms. Meeks said the recent alterations have corrected some of the problems with the ordinance, which was termed as regressive taxation by the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters.

It appears at this point in time to take care of most of the imbalances in the ordinance, she said. We dont know of any other problems. If they are identified, we will certainly look at that.

Although it is unpopular, it seems that these adjustments will make it a little bit more acceptable.

The refuse fees, which were included in the citys budget for the 1986-87 fiscal year along with a fee of $75 per call for rescue service by city personnel, was approved in favor of a tax increase.

The city had raised taxes the previous year, and council members

were concerned about raising taxes two years in arow, Ms. Meeks said.

- Ms. Meeks said other area cities and towns, including Kinston, Wilmington, Goldsboro, Bethel and Ayden, have resorted to the user fee concept to offset federal budget cuts.

Meanwhile, City Council members, who have meetings scheduled every week for the next three months, will begin the task of evaluating the citys budget for fiscal year 1987-88.

The council indicated an interest last year at budget time at spending more time studying the budget in depth, Ms. Meeks said. Every other Monday is a budget meeting, while others (scheduled) will be regular workshops.Life Sentences

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A judge has given a Charlotte man two consecutive life prison terms after a Mecklenburg County jury found the man guilty of raping his daughter when she was 9 years old.

The girl, now 13, reported the crime after watching a television movie, Something About Amelia, that details a case of incest.

Superior Court Judge Hollis Owens sentenced the 31-year-old man to two life terms for two first-degree rape convictions. Life in prison is mandatory for first-degree rape.

New Comics Join Reflector Lineup

The perennial pest Dennis the Menace has come to Pitt County, as has the politically-oriented comedy of Doonesbury and Cathy, the humorous look at women in the 1980s.

These comic strips along with Ziggy, The Family Circus, The Better Half, Tumbleweeds, Born Loser, Nancy and For Better or Worse become a regular feature of each Sundays color comic section in The Daily Reflector beginning with Sundays edition.

The improved color comics package is the latest of several recent changes designed to enhance the overall quality of our newspaper, said General Manager D. Jordan Whichardlll.

The new section was designed to appeal to a broader range of readership interest than the section it replaces, and includes many of the most popular comic features available today, Whichard said.

The comic section continues to include Peanuts, Andy Capp, Shoe, Hagar the Horrible and Blondie. The Junior Whirl games for young people and the Hocus-Focus picture quiz will still be found in the comic pages. Frank and Ernest and Garfield, comic strips presently found on the week-day comic page of The Daily Reflector, will now be a color feature of the Sunday comic section. ^

Arthur L. Parker

The Parker Family Wishes To Thank Each Of You For The Kindness Shown During The Sickness And Death Of Our Loved One. We Thank You For The Monies, Food, Flowers, Telegrams, Cards And Words Of Sympathy. May God Richly Bless Each Of You.

The Parker Family

THANKS

Words fail us when we try to say,

How much we appreciate all your kind ways. ,

You all came through with special deeds,

To show your love and help fill our needs.

East Carolina Children's Hospital to just name one.

Was the best in caring for our son.

Chapel Hill diagnosed the case And cared for Stephen with zeal and grace.

The doctors at Greenville Pediatrics showed kindness and compassion,

By caring for Stephen in the most professional fashion. Grace Church can never be repaid.

For hours and hours of dedication that was made.

This is only a small token to thank family and friends who loved us so,

By caring, sharing and praying for Stephen in his nine months here below.

May God bless you all through coming years,

For loving us and showing you cared.

And as a final footnote, we would like to express our deepest sympathies to the families of the crew of East Care. We would also like to thank the crew of East Care who flew our son home from Chapel Hill Memorial Hospital.

Jon and Susan Forllnes Parents of Stephen Parker Forllnes October 2, 1985 July 5, 1986

We are told that the vividness of our memory depends on the degree of attention. Therefore, says St. Paul, "If there be any virtue, if there be any praise, think on these things."

At Homestead Funeral Home and Memorial Gardens, we think the memory of the funeral and burial services for your loved ones should be ones you cherish. That's why we devote our complete attention to every detail. We invite you to call or come by and talk with us.

HomesteadFuneralHome ami Memorial Gardens

752 9336 or830-0648 HViY. 33 EAST

In The AreaBrunch Meeting

The Greenville Athletic Club will present tips for getting in shape for the new year at the January brunch meeting of the Greenville Christian WomemsClub.

The brunch will be held Thursday from 9:30 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. at the Greenville Country Club. Music will be presented by Sheila Lowry, while the speaker will be Ruth Bock of Kinston.

For brunch and free nursery reservations call 756-0574.School Applications

The Lutheran Church Nursery School, located at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1801 S. Elm St., will begin accepting applications for enrollment for the 1987-88 school term Wednesday.

The school is designed to provide learning enrichment for children between 3 and 5 years of age.

The 3-year-old class is held on Tufdays and Thursdays from 9 a.m. until noon. The 4-year-old class meets from 9a.m. until noon on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.

Interested persons may visit tHfe school on school days between 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. beginning Monday. For information call 756-2058 between 9 a.m. and noon weekdays and 758-5621 after 1 p.m.Chapter To Meet

The Greenville chapter of United Ostomy will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Gaskins-Leslie Center,. conference room A.

Hannah Gaylor, a registered nurse, of East Carolina Home Health Services, will explain its services.Engineers Gather

Professional Engineers of North Carolina will have a board meeting Thursday at 5:30 p.m., followed by a dinner and program.

John A. Gates, resident engineer of Figg and Muller Engineers Inc., will discuss Bridging the Albemarle Sound.

. IAARP Session Set

Greenville Chapter No. 2016 of the American Association of Retired Persons will hold its January meeting at Memorial Baptist Church at 2:30 p.m. Monday.'W-4'Seminars

There will be W-4 seminars Friday from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Pitt Community College to assist taxpayers with the new withholding form.

PETITION TO AFGHANISTAN - Greenvilles Group 402 of Amnesty International USA is sending off this week a petition signed by The Plaza shoppers on Human Rights Day Dec. 10. The petition calls for the end of torture of prisoners in Afghanistan. During the day, visitors to The Plaza also wrote 90 letters on behalf of specific political prisoners in six different countries. These were mailed by the Amnesty group. Two of the six prisoners have since been released. Displaying the petition are Amnesty International members David Ames and Charlotte Purrington, both Greenville residents. (Reflector Photo By Cliff Hollis)

ybu TPACH yoUR CHILD-*home.

the teacher teaches vour

CHILD <it SCHOOL.

believe VALUES YoUR CHILD LEARNS at S(TtOOL SHOULD COMPLEMENT CHRISTIAN PRINCIPLES VOU TEACH HOME.

F THIS MAKE5 GOOD SENSE to You, WE SHOULD 6ET TOGETHER TALK ABOUT roUR CHILD'S EDUQ^HON.

tALLUS

756-09391 GNreenville

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Call Louise Downing at 756-3130, extension 260, to make reservations or for more information.Good Will Trip

The Friendship Force of North Carolina will sponsor its first good will trip to Africa in June.

Area residents who would like to be among 80 North Carolinians visiting Nairobi, Kenya, June 12-27 will be interviewed soon. Interviews will be held in New Bern Jan. 18 and 25 and in Wilson Feb. 7 and 8. The New Bern contact person is Sandie Swigart,

633-4094, while the Wilson area contact person is Alice Freeman, 284-4761.

For more information, write NC/ Kenya, c/o Alice B. Freeman, Route 3,Box310,KenIy,27542.Boating Course

The U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary will begin a 13-week boating skills and seamanship course Wednesday from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at Pitt Community College. A certificate is awarded by the auxiha^ at the completion of the course. For more information, call 756-1511.GOP Women's Club

Maiw Lou Sugg was recently installed as president of the Pitt County Republican Womens Club.

Other new officers taking their oaths were Joanne Suggs, vice president; Nan Garrett, secretary, and Hermine Zmoda, treasurer.

Luddy Sherwood will receive a tribute to Outstanding Republican Women at the North Carolina Federation of Republican Womens banquet this month in Raleigh.

Jackson Arraignment

Fernando Jackson, who has been charged with murder in connection with the death of a 32-year-old Pitt County woman, has waived his right to a probable cause hearing and is scheduled for arraignment on Feb. 16, court officials said.

Jackson, 28, of 119 Terrace St., Winterville, charged with murder and solicitation to commit murder in the death of Lois Hales Tyson of Route 5, Greenville, is to be arraigned in Pitt County Superior Court. He is being held without bond in Pitt County Jail.

Pitt County deputies have also charged Jerry Wayne Martin, 40, of P.O. Box 68, Stokes, with conspiracy to commit murder in connection with Mrs. Tysons death.

The charge of solicitation to commit murder involves a suspect allegedly recruiting another to commit murder, authorities said.

The body of Mrs. Tyson, who was reported missing Sept. 13,1986, was found in a Martin County farm pond on Dec. 23. Dr. Page Hudson, a Pitt County medical examiner, said Mrs. Tyson died of strangulation.

Mary Lou SuggTax Workshops

The Internal Revenue training staff will present two workshops on How to Film Form W-4 Friday in the Willis Building, First and Rea(e streets. The workshops will be held at 9a.m.andatlla.m.

The sessions are being sponsored by the Pitt Community College Small Business Center and the Pitt-Green-ville Chamber of Commerce Small Business Council. The seminars are prepred for employers or fiscal staff and there is no fee.

To register, call 756-3130, extension 260.PCC Adult Classes

Several adult classes will begin Monday at Pitt Community College.

The courses include piano, sewing, interior decorating, basketry, knitting novelty sweatners and assorted crafts for seniors.

For information on times, location and fees, contact the PCC Division of Continuing Education at 756-3130, extension 253.Permit Is Granted

The Greenville Police Department has granted a solicitation permit to Sycamore Hill Baptist Church allowing a door-to-door fund-raising (Irive from Monday until Feb. 15 for a new church.

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Sunday

Opinion

Continue

EastCare

For the Pitt County community that watched EastCare grow from idea to life-saving reality, the announcement that the air ambulance crashed felt like a hard kick in the stomach.

The notion of an air ambulance that served eastern North Carolina a desperately needed service captured the imagination of the populace. EastCare, to those who watched it fly over their houses and businesses, became the airborne symbol of Greenvilles medical progress and growth. For the serious-, ly sick and injured, it was hope with wings.

The craft was the ultimate in emergency medical transportation. It rescued wreck victims that lay bleeding in remote areas. It gave fragile, premature infants a fighting chance by saving precious transport time.

The craft and its crew perished while making such a trip and the loss was a community tragedy. In light of that disaster and the uncertainty surrounding the crash, Pitt County Memorial Hospitals decision to suspend the service was appropriate.

But by no means should PCMH abandon the East Care concept. In the 21 months it operated, the air ambulance service did its job admirably and until Thursday, with a perfect safety record.

The services existence means a great deal not only to Pitt County and PCMH, but to remote counties like Dare, Hyde, Duplin and Columbus. For these areas, hours from a primary care facility on the ground, the service was a medical lifeline.

Its difficult to think of an air ambulance as just a tool, but thats what it is a life-saving tool. And as with any tool, the service requires fine-tuning. PCMH should make every effort to find out precisely why the craft crashed. It should meticulously examine equipment, safety procedures and maintenance requirements.

The crash should not be a death blow to the service. Time is needed to find facts and restructure the program. But PCMH should keep the service, and the community should continue to embrace the life-saving assistance it offers.Tangible Step

A joint meeting of the Pitt County Commissioners and the Greenville City Council is a tangible step toward enlarging the Eastern Carolina Medical District.

The City Council is obviously serious about expanding the district it proposed a Feb. 9 meeting with the county commissioners. Now, the commissioners should begin doing homework. They should prepare for the February meeting by learning about the issue and becoming familiar with the needs of the district.

The Medical District is an important project for all concerned both city and county. The two boards should keep the potential profitability and advantages for regional health care advancement in mind when they meet to discuss the district.

The City Council has taken the district as far as its legal limits will allow, and it should be commended for that effort. Now, although cooperation between the city and county remains essential, the future of the project lies primarily in the hands of the county commissioners.

When they discuss the issue, county commissioners will likely ask questions such as Why should the medical district be enlarged? and Do we have the right to designate this land for a specific use? They may also wonder if medical arts development can fill 5,000 acres, and if it can, will it be as profitable as other types of development.

The answer to these questions is yes. The medical district is Pitt Countys key to economic prosperity into the 21st century. Development will likely have a domino effect. Enlarging the current district will give the community control over that highly beneficial, lucrative growth.

Theres another reason to expand the Medical District besides economics. That reason is excellence as it applies to both quality of life and quality of health care. A well-planned Medical District could plunge Pitt County into the forefront of medical research and service. The benefactors of that position would be the citizens not just of Pitt County but of the entire eastern North Carolina.

As the county commissioners and the City Council make this important first move toward reaching this plateau, they should consider the crucial capacity of the issue they are facing. The Medical District must be enlarged to the full 5,000 acres to tap the complete potential of the project.

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

In Eastern North Carolina we are now in what local residents consider winter.

Never mind that winter officially starts around Dec. 21 and many northern areas have been having snows since October.

Around here we usually dont face the severe cold until January. Thats when the thermometer drops to the 20s or lower and people begin complaining about their heating bills.

It is also the time when kids and school teachers start dreaming about that snow which will mean a day away from school and lots of fun playing in the new fallen snow.

The only problem with

that is snow is unusual around here and we can easily get through an entire winter with little significant snowfall. On the other hand the snows can come and for years the old timers talked about the great snow of March 2,1927. Unexpectedly that snowfall was duplicated in 1980. Now that is the one which is talked about with area residents wondering if it will be 53 years before it happens again.

Snowls a topic of conversation these days what with regular rains moving in once again following the drought of last summer. If precipitation comes our way in January, February and

March the possibility is there for cold enough temperatures to turn it into snow.

Anyway, folks are talking, like the kid who commented, Boy I hope it snows so deep that we wont have to go to school for a month. Unfortunately school started back a few days later after the holiday break.

And there was the young mother who contemplated having her kids underfoot for several more days and said, Snow? Id dig a trench to the school house just to get the kids there.

Of course there are people who dont care for snow at

all, and one can imagine what they are thinking as snow potential approaches.

Snow plow operator: Please dont let it snow tonight so I wont have to get out of this warm bed.

Nurse, I hope it wont snow tonight while Im on duty; Ill have that treacherous drive home. Policeman, We have to keep patrolling all night, even with it snowing. Fireman, Heres hoping it doesnt get so deep we cant get where were needed.

Bread route driver, Heres hoping people appreciate this bread considering the weather conditions this morning.

Michael

Krepon

First-Tier Responsibility

WASHINGTON - In the midst of the Iran-contra scandal, President Reagan decided to breach important SALT limits on offensive forces, prompting needless controversy. With most of the Reagan administration bogged down in damage control and bureaucratic deadlock, chalk up another victory for Richard N, Perle.

Perle is a gifted oppositionist who has waged a daring and, at times, brilliant campaign against nuclear-arms control from a third-tier Pentagon office. Unfortunately, the more

position or imprecise treaty texts could be elevated into national security concerns under Jacksons withering fire. In an arena where the clout of assistants is directly proportional to the stature of their bosses, Perle became a force as Jacksons aide. He developed a talent for devising positions that appeared unobjectionable at face value, but could then be applied selectively to stymie ex-' ecutive branch initiatives.

.Perle uses the same tactics within

'Perle stands out among his peers because he is a master of rhetorical devices and bureaucratic intrigue. These have been magnified because of Perle's good fortune to work first for an senator with a strong grasp of details and then a president with a weak one.'

he has succeeded in carrying out his private agenda, the more that agenda has diverged from the nations larger interests: Perles efforts to dispose of existing strategic arms-control agreements work against Reagans hopes for radical arms reductions and effective strategic defenses, while disrupting the Western alliance. Yet, for many, Perle is a Washington success story.

He leads a small, dedicated group of strategic analysts who believe that Presidents Nixon, Ford and Carter signed arms control agreements that hurt the United States and helped the Kremlin. Seven years ago, they had difficulty getting their views heard. They snip^ at the SALT agreements and U.S. diplomacy from Capitol Hill and defense-oriented think tanks. But now, thanks to Reagan, they draft instructions for U.S. negotiating teams from the Pentagon, National Security Council staff and Arms Control Agency.

Perle stands out among his pwrs because he is a master of rhetorical devices and bureaucratic intrigue. These have been magnified because of Perles good fortune to work first for an senator with a strong grasp of details and then a president with a weak one.

Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., was one of the Senates last great in-timidators. He combined a prosecutors tenacity with a command of national security issues to make life miserable for those who didnt share his abiding distrust of the Soviet Union. M^est deviations from an administrations opening negotiating

the executive branch by pushing for negotiating positions facile enough to sound appealing on the evening news, but unwise or impossible to negotiate. This tactic backfired when the Soviets accepted, in principle, one of Perles favorites a complete ban on intermediate-range nuclear missiles in Europe much to the surprise of the U.S. intelligence community and our North Atlantic Treaty Organization allies. The Kremlin evidently believed that it was worth foregoing a decided imbalance in Euro-missiles to secure the more important objective of decoupling the United States from NATO why the missiles were deployed in the first place.

NATO was also stunned by another zero option pushed by Perle and emb.aced by Reagan at the Reykjavik summit: abolition of strategic ballistic missiles over 10 years. Incredibly, Jacksons disciple now champions dismantlement of two legs of the existing strategic triad to clear a path for Reagans Strategic Defense Initiative. Perles zero options and support for SDI have at least one thing in common: They deepen divisions within the NATO alliance inadvertently serving Soviet objectives.

Perles ability to influence policy is due to the unique circumstances of the Reagan presidency. His boss. Secretary of Defense Caspar W. Weinberger, defines his job as selling the Pentagons budget, not as imposing coherence or fiscal discipline to the U.S. defense effort. Weinbergers best argument is the Soviet threat,

and no one is more adept at framing this (or at placing critics on the defensive) than Perle. Weinberger

sounds shrill; he lacks the low-key delivery that makes Perle sound so reasonable while making a case the U.S. intelligence community cannot support.

Perle also has great influence because he works for a president uninterested in the substance of public policy. Perle understands that in an administration that equates leadership with giving speeches, the presidents core beliefs become a surrogate for national security policy. Within this environment, public assertions do not need supporting analysis. Effective policy implementation is remote even under the best of circumstances, but particularly so in the bureaucratic free-for-all that has become institutionalized under Reagan.

The president is also notoriously lenient with feuding subordinates, especially those who follow his oratory to its logical conclusion. Well-placed officials, self-righteous or brazen enough to circumvent bureaucratic gridlock to act out Reagans rhetoric, have been secure knowing the president cannot repudiate them any more than his own core beliefs. Perle has thus been immune from attack.

Perle excels at bureaucratic infighting because it is easier to stop something in the government than to make it happen. He wins arguments the old fashioned way: by being in

command of the facts and knowing how to shade them. He also wms by attrition, guile, ingenuity and because adversaries know that he does not take opposition gracefully. His preferred tactic is to propose something that jibes with Reagans rhetoric but makes successful negotiations remote. Bureaucratic opponents must then argue against the presidents convictions.

State Department officials have been a poor bureaucratic match for Perle because they propose moderate alternatives to the Pentagons extreme options. Then, when the president or his national security adviser split the difference to placate both State and the Pentagon, Perle has advanced his position.

Two of the presidents bedrock assumptions the need to make nuclear weapons impotent and obsolete and the evilness of the Kremlin are grist for Perles mill. Administration pragmatists learned long ago to work around Reagans belief system . either to soften its rough edges, or to encourage alternative courses that appeal to the presidents self-image. On arms-control issues. State Department officials decided that defending fatally flawed agreements or opposing SDI were losing propositions.

Michael Krepon, a senior associate at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, is author of Strategic Stalemate: Nuclear Weapons and Arms Control in American Politics (St. Martins Press).

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Barry

Schweid

WASHINGTON (AP) - The new 100th Congress is just itching to take on President Reagan on foreign affairs and defense. The Democrats have regained control of the Senate after six years.

Katie, bar the door. There are as many proposals for the nations security as there are research groups holding seminars and military journals packed into the mailmans pouch.

Any new Congress opens for busiiiess in an innovative mood. This years has the incentive of a wounded president whose once overwhelming popularity is skidding over the Iran-Contra scandals.

A strong Reagan carried the unconventional Star Wars anti-missile program almost single-handedly from the scorn with whichChallenging The White House On Foreign Affairs

it was greeted initially to a live possibility for the nations defense in the 21st century.

But that was before the embarrassing disclosures over secret U.S. weapons shipments to Iran and the setting up of Swiss bank accounts to funnel some of the profits to Nicaraguan rebels.

Reagan has lost strength, and the Congressional elections in November lengthened the Democratic edge in the House while turning the Senate over to the Democrats.

The president, bloody but unbowed, has proposed a military budget of $312 billion. Thats an increase of $22.3 billion, or 7.7 percent (3 percent after inflation) over last year.

The size of it, and the boost, would be an inviting target for Congress under any circumstances, and

WORTH WATCHING!

James

Kilpatrick

WASHINGTON If American industry ran its affairs as sloppily as the U.S. Congress runs its affairs, American industry would go broke in six weeks. As the 100th Congress convenes, it may be timely to voice an urgent plea to members: Cut out the fun and games, and get down to work.

The plea would be an exercise in futility. I therefore withdraw it. If hoary custom is observed and it will be the festivities of opening day will so exhaust the members that they will be incapable of work for nearly the whole of January. After hearing the State of the Union address, they will again retire for a needed rest. The birthdays of Washington and Lincoln will offer an appropriate time in February for a well-deserved holiday. Easter will require a suitable weeks observance, to be followed by extended leaves over Memorial Day and the Fourth of July. The month of August naturally will be taken in full. The first session of the 100th Congress will end in early fall.

Yes, this year will be slightly different. The House and Senate each will authorize a select committee on the dismal business of arms to Iran, but this duplicative action also will manifest the inefficiency that infects the body as a whole. Why two separate committees? Why not one joint committee? The answer, gentle reader, is that two committees require twice the staff and generate twice the publicity than would be true of one committee.

Indeed, if hoary custom is observed, it would not be at all surprising to see the two select committees subdivided into amoebic subcommittees - a subcommittee on hostages, a subcommittee on Iran, a subcommittee on Israel, a subcommittee on Swiss banks. Each would have its own chairman. There are six Democrats on the Senate committee, nine Democrats on the House committee. If each of them were given a subcommittee, the government might be paralyzed, but the chairmen could nave a merry time for the next 10

The 100th

months. Its fun for the boys, as they used to say in the swamp, but its hell on the frogs. So it goes, so it goes.

This is to jest, but it is not to jest much. The absurd proliferation of subcommittees, each with its own staff, has contributed mightily to the mess that Congress has made of its own affairs. So many meetings! So much paper! So little accomplished!

Last year Congress failed to complete action on a single one of the 13 appropriations bills. Instead, as an act of convenient desperation. Congress wrapped everything into one indigestible bill that authorized $576 billion in spending. Take it or leave it, said the Hill to the White House.

The White House made a face and swallowed. It is a terrible way to run a railroad.

Will things be any better in the 100th Congress? It isnt likely, but theres hope. Both chambers will have new leadership - Robert Byrd as majority leader in the Senate, Jim Wright as speaker of the House. With Democrats in control of both sides of the Capitol, some of the boiling partisanship of the 99th Congress may evaporate. But the problems faced by the 100th Congress are so intractable, so fiendishly difficult of solution, that no degree of sweetness and light is likely to lead to amiable settlement of farm subsidies and national defense. We have some fractious times ahead.

Even so, its good to have the Congress back in town. For the past two months a bowling team could have rolled tenpins down the halls of the Rayburn Building and never risked an ankle. Except for the Iranian hearings, which drew a crowd, this has been a lonesome place.

Reporters who cover the Hill enjoy a love-and-hate relationship with the institution. The inefficiency is appalling; the rules are archaic; the waste of time is incredible; but now and then we get moments of high drama and flickers of true statesmanship. Call the roll! Its time to begin anew.

^KatiOf bar the door. There are as many proposals for the nation's security as there are research groups holding seminars and military journals packed into the mailman's pouch,'

esp^ially for one brimming with critics of Reagans view of the world.

The White House is so determined to push its programs, however, that Reagan is even ready to take on Congress again over military aid to the Contra rebels in Nicaragua. A vote is coming up soon on $40 million in unspent aid mat was approved last year only after a bitter fight. Then, probably in September, Congress will take up a request for additional assistance - an estimated $105 million.

Elliott Abrams, the assistant secretary of state for Inter-American af

fairs, acknowledged Thursday that Democratic control of the Senate and the Iran-Contra affair pose problems for the administration.

But, he said, the debate is over" and everyone on Capitol Hill recognizes the Sandinista government as a menace to the United States and its neighbors in Central America.

There was a scandal, fine, Abrams said with unabashed confidence, but you have to distinguish it from U.S. national security interests in Central America.

He said these interests had not changed since last year. I think youll be surprised,'^ Abrams told West European reporters on a U.S. Information Agency televised news conference. Youll see Congress vote more aid.

He could turn out to be right. But at the moment, the mood on Capitol Hill points in the direction of trouble for the White House in foreign affairs.

At the opening bell Tuesday three bills were introduced in the House challenging the administrations nuclear arms policies, while the Senate Foreign Relations Committee set hearings for next week on whether to ratify two long-delayed treaties with the Soviet Union.

The three bills would extend a ban on tests Of anti-satallite weapons, require U.S. compliance with the 1979

SALT II treaty and halt undergound U.S. nuclear tests so long as the Soviets do not resume testing.

The SALT treaty was breached on Reagans orders six weeks ago. The ' U.S. test schedule calls for a blast in the Nevada desert within a month. And the president wants to push ahead with anti-satellite weapons, much as he supports the entire range of Pentagon programs.

The two treaties to be taken up by the Senate committee restrict tests to 150 kilotons. The issue is not all that heated, but it is another challenge to Reagan at a time when Congress seems to be ready to declare open season on the wounded president.

Barry Schweid heads the AP staff at the State Department.

Rowland Evans & Robeit Novak

WASHINGTON - The fast-rising presidential campaign of Missouris Rep. Richard Gephardt may get another boost soon from Hamilton Jordan, whose political wizardry helped guide Jimmy Carter into the White House a decade ago.

Jordans first choice for president is his fellow Georgian, Sen. Sam Nunn, who Jordan says he still hopes will run. But the widespread feeling in Democratic circles is that Nunn will not. Jordan long has been an admirer of Gephardt, who is following the Carter organizational path in Iowa, and is a good shot to join him.

Another welT-respected Democratic pro. Bill Carrick, is leaving Sen. Edward M. Kennedys staff next month to become Gephardts campaign manager. In early maneuvers, the most work has been done by Gephardt and ex-governor o Bruce Babbitt or Arizona, who has generated favorable comments in New Hampshire.

CLONING BUCHANAN

Patrick J. Buchanan, about to leave the White House for a possible presidential run, has recommended that he be replaced as communications director by a clone: Los Angeles television commentator Bruce Herschensohn, who just miss-

Hamilton Jordan's Candidate

ed winning the Republican Senate nomination in California last year.

But chief of staff Donald T. Regan is in no mood for another Buchanan. He might be more receptive to Buchanans alternative recommendation, Justice Department public relations chief Terry Eastland. Regans real choice, however, is Ann McLaughlin (wife of TV talk show host John McLaughlin), who is quitt-ting as under secretary of the interior.

A footnote: Buchanan sent to convalescing President Reagans hospital bed a pre-publication copy of The Red President, a novel by Martin Gross about how the KGB gets its own man in the Oval Office.

GOV.DAMATO?

Sen. Alfonse DAmato, fresh from a landslide re-election victory in New York last year, is confiding to close associates that he might take a crack at running for governor in 1990.

DAmato denied to us he is seriously considering any such race this early. But one friend told us the senator expressed such interest. According to this account, when the friend asked what that would do to the GOP gubernatorial apirations of U.S. Attorney Rudolph Giuliani, DAmato responded that he would use his new

wwer as governor to appoint Rudy to' lis Senate seat.

A foonote: New York Republican insiders foresee a 1988 bloodbath primary for the seat of Democratic* Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan be-tween two s^^^financed multimillionaires:Ti Lehrman, 1982 candidate for governor, and Ronnie Lauder, perfume fortune heir who is currently ambassador to Austria.

ROOM AT THE TOP Eyebrows were raised at the White House when David Abshire, assigned to get to the bottom of the Iranian arms affair, was assigned a room on the fourth floor of the Executive Office Building across the street from the White House.

Thats about as far as anybody can get from the Oval Office and still be on President Reagans staff. While being tucked away on the top floor of another building does not foreclose Abshires full access to information, one senior aide conceded to us that it does give the wrong signal.

A foonote: The search for a sucessor to ailing CIA director William J. Casey has just begin, but Sen. Malcolm Wallop already has been ruled out. The reason: The fact that Wyoming has a Democratic

governor would mean yet another Republican seat lost if Wallop were ap^inted.

WHOSE 5TH AMENDMENTS

Newly-elected Sen. Bob Graham, who in connection with the Iran-contra affair said public servants should not be, free to take the Fifth Amendment, took a wholly different view as governor of Florida when a Democratic ally invoked the constitutional privilege against self-incrimination.

Thornton J. Williams, an assistant general counsel for the governor, replied on Nov. 8,1984, in response to a letter inquiring about a federal grand jury investigation of then State Attorney E. J. Salcines. Writing in Grahams behalf, Williams said Salcines decision to take the Fifth Amendment is his basic constitutional right and therefore. Gov. Graham could not act upon the case. No indictment was returned against Salcines.

Almost exactly two years later, Sen -elect Graham said of Vice Adm. John Pondexter and Lt. Col. Oliver North: I dont believe that the constitutional rights of the Fifth Amendment continue to be available to a person once they go into public life.

Oist News America Syndicate. 1907

George

Gallup

Poll

PRINCETON, N.J. - A majority of Americans predict that labor unrest during 1987 will either remain the same as last year (39 percent) or decline (18 percent); however, 33 percentanticipate an increase in industrial strife.

The publics current labor outlook is basically unchanged from their expectations for each of the last two years, when similar majorities foresaw no increase in strike activity.

Americans labor expectations are comparable to the averages in 22 industrialized nations surveyed recently by Gallup International Research Institutes (GIRD: 42 percent perceive no change in labor unrest this year, 15 percent foresee a decrease and 34 percent, an increase.

The citizens of 11 developing nations are less optimistic about the prospects for industrial tranquility. On the average, more strikes are predicted by 45 percent, fewer strikes by 17 percent and no change by 27 percent. Comparisons are shown below:

In the industrialized nations, those anticipating the greatest incidence of labor strife include the Danes, French, Greeks, Belgians and Swiss. Greater labor stability is expected by the Finns, Britons and Swedes.

In the developing nations, more pessimism is expressed in Brazil and Ecuador, more optimism in Uruguay and the Philippines.

During the last weeks of 1986, Gallup-affiliated organizations in 33 nations interviewed representative samples of the public in each country. In the U.S., 1,002 adults, 18 and older, were interviewed by telephone during the period Oct. 27-Nov. 24.

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

Similar margins of error are applicable to the survey results from the other nations.

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

Cody

Shearer

LOS ANGELES Since 1981, the Reagan administration has insisted that thb United States must either supply El Salvador with military aid or face a communist government and an onslaught of fleeing refugees.

Though the communists have not prevailed there, thousands of Mlvadorans have sought peace in California, Texas and Florida to avoid combat in their homeland.

A lawsuit filed here could eventually increase the number of Salvadoran refugees in the United States by requiring the Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) to notify Salvadorans of their right to seek asylum and to grant them access to lawyers and telephones. The plaintiffs (the Los ^Angeles Legal Aid Foundation, the National Center for Immigrants Rights and the American Civil Liberties Union) seek a permanent injunction against efforts to deport refugees against their will.

The class action suit, Orantes-Hemandez v. Meese, brought on behalf of Salvadorans who have been stopped by the Immigration and Naturalization Service or who will be in the future, has been under way tn

Refugee Fallout

Judge David Kenyons district court for the past five months.

Ju-stice Department lawyers argue that the INS has no obligation under law to notify the refugees of their right to asylum. Uncle Sam insists that the Salvadorans are escaping a poor economy and should be returned to their native land.

But Sandra B, Fettit, who directs the Los Angeles Legal Aid Foundations immigrant rights office, says INS agents have routinely used questionable means to send Salvadorans back to their strife-torn land. Moreover, Jeff I^arsen, who directs a church-sponsored legal service agency in Harlingen. Texas, has testified that the two immigration judges in his district have never granted an asylum petition.

According to court witnesses, Judge Kenyon, wholl render a decision by the end of the month, seems inclined to side against the INS. Weve had people up on the stand that testify to the horrid, horrid treatment they've received, said Kenyon. And theyve come to the United States and somebody from the State Department writes a little one-

line blurb, We dont think so.

Should Kenyon rule against the INS, there will 1m; no immediate rush of Salvadoran immigrants to the United States, humanitarian groups predict. The INS will likely appeal the decision to the 9th circuit court But an interim judgment would mark a rare instance of American understanding for the war-weary Salvadorans.

There is no end to the strange twists in Irangate. Panamanian reporter De Dbaldia has reported for ERSA (Renovacin Publishing Co., Inc.) that weapons captured by Panamanian authorities from the vessel Pia Vesta some months ago were bought with Irangate-tainted money He claims the Pia Vesta was hired by Saudi agents and the weapons were purchased for the contras. De Obaldia says he learned this from sources in Denmark, the home of the ship owner.

It would cost each American $10,048 to wipe out the combined federal, state and local government debt outstanding at the end of fiscal 1985, according to the Commerce Depart

ments Census Bureau. Compared to the end of fi.scal 1984, that estimate has increased by $1,233.

There is no source the United States government wont tap to help fight in the international war against drugs. According to State Department officials, the United States Embassy in Sri I^anka is asking for $10,000 to train mongixises to be drug sniffers at the international airport in Colomljo, the nations capital.

The wives of U.S. military personnel living in the United States have a much tougher time finding jobs than do their civilian counterparts, reports the Bureau of Labor Statistics. In an era when wives earnings are a major component of family income, many military wives experience labor market difficulties which can have a serious imfxict on the economic well-being of their families, writes BLS economist Howar Hayghe in the December issue of Monthly I^bor Review.

CopyriKht I9H7 Aiiirrica .Syndkali*

In The Area

(Continued from tVi)Program Gets Grant

The Pitt County schools Exceptional Childrens Program has received a grant award totaling ^,500.

A grant was provided in the amount of $33,000 for equipping local school facilities to meet the needs of handicapped students and a separate grant of $4,000 was awarded for the Career Education Responsive to Every Student program.

Other grants received were' $3,000 for transition students, which will be utilized to finance the efforts of the Vocational Education Task Force for Exceptional .Students, and $500 to sponsor exceptional children activities for the Special Arts Festival.REACH Gathering

REACH, an organization for families and friends of the chronically mentally ill, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Pitt County Mental Health (enter, 306 Stantonsburg Road.

Candace Cordial, executive director of the Mental Health Association in Pitt County, will be the speaker.

For information, call Candace Currin, Pitt County Mental Health Center, 752-7151.President's List

Two area students, Annis Jackson of Greenville and Christi Lilley of Williamston, were named to the presidents list at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson.

To earn a place on the presidents list, students must achieve a grade point average of 4.0 while carrying a minimum of 12 semester houi s.Doll Club Meets

The Timeless Treasures Doll Club will have a covered dish luncheon and meeting Monday at 11 a.m. in the Greenville Community Building.Plant, Union Agree To Talk

ROCK HILL, S.C. (AF) - The management of a plant where a worker was crushed to death by a load of glass has tentatively agreed to bargain collectively with the union and settle some complaints of unfair labor practices.

The tentative settlement reached by Hordis Bros, and the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union settles 11 unfair labor charges, including allegations that the plant discharged and disciplined workers, assigned them to harder jobs and threatened them because of their union involvement.

The National Labor Relations Board had planned hearings Monday on those charges. The hearings have been rescheduled for Jan. 26, pending final agreement of the settlement, which is expected to be reached in a negotiating session Thursday.

Nancy Feckingham of Concord, N.C., staff representative for the union, said, sIm was reluctant to comment bi'cause she didnt want to jeopardize what she called the agrcMinent to agree.

Dont Blame YourAge For Poor Hearing.

Chicago, III.~7\ tICC oficr of special intcicst to those who hear hut do not understand woids has heen announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest hearing aid Helt(>ne has ever developed w i 11 be g i ve n absol u te I y t ree to anyone requesting it.

It's youis for the asking, so send for it now. It is iu>t a real hearing aid, but it will show you lu)w tiny hearing help can be. riie actual aid weighs less than an eighth of an ounee, and it fits completely into the ear canal.

riiese models are tree, so we suggest y ou write for yours now. Again, there is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Although a hearing aid may not help everyone, more and mme people with hearing losses are being helped. For your free sample write today to: Department 72555, Bel-tone Ideetionics Corporation, 4201 West Victoria Street, ChicagoJL 60646.Parkinson Group

The Parkinson Disease Support Group will meet Thursday at 1 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church, 14th and Elm streets.

The speaker will be Dr. Ulrich Alsentzer, medical director of the rehabilitation center.Student Was A Page

Traci Elizabeth Irwin of Greenville recently served as a page in Raleigh with the Department of Human Resources. A senior at Rose High School, she is the daughter of James R.andAlisJ. Irwin.

Miss. City Dedicates Facility To Astronaut

Lamaze Refresher Elections Board

Pitt Community College will conduct a Lamaze refresher course in February. The class is open to couples who have prior Lamaze class experience.

For information call PCC Continuing Education at 756-3130, extension 238.Committee Meeting

The Convention and Visitors Bureau Committee of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce will meet Wednesday at 7:16 a.m. at the Holiday Inn. To make a reservation for the Dutch breakfast call the chamber at 752-4101.Business Sessions

Pitt Community College will offer two classes for small businesses beginning this week.

Starting a Small Business will begin Monday at 7 p.m., and Small Business Bookkeeping will begin Tuesday at 7 p.m.

For information on location and fees, call 756-3130, extension 260.Research Award

Hope Lane Toler, who received her masters degree in English from East Carolina University, recently won a research award from the North Carolina Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development for her masters thesis Relationships between Dimensions of Writing Apprehension in Teachers and Methods They Employ in Teaching and Evaluating Writing.

She currenty teaches writing and literature at York Technical College in Rock Hill, S.C.

The Pitt County Board of Elections will meet at 4 p.m. Monday at the boards office, 201E. Second St.NAACP Meeting Set

The Pitt County branch of NAACP nieeting will be held Sunday at Reddick Chapel Church, Bethel, starting at 7 p.m. Officers for 1987-88 will be installed.Chamber Meeting

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual meeting Jan. 22 at 7 p.m. at the Sheraton Greenville, where a reprt by chairman John McConney win be given about 1986 accomplishments.

Bill Clark, the 1987 chairman, will present an overview of the 1987 program of work. The chamber will also recognize its volunteer of the year and membership salesperson of the year.

Five volunteers will be presented honorary lifetime memberships and the Citizen of the Year award will bepresented.

For more information or to make reservations (by Friday) call the chamber at 752-4101.Turnage To Preach

Elder Tyrone Turnage will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. at Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church. The senior choir and the N. 3 choir will sing, followed by dinner at 2 p.m.

At 3 p.m.. Bishop Stephen Jones and members of Haddock Chapel FWB Church will be guests.

By DAVID BEARD Associated Press Writer

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - The wife of Challenger astronaut Ronald McNair thanked a crowd of more than 1,000 Jackson residents Saturday for the citys dedication of its )lanetarium theater in honor of her ate husband.

The city also unveiled a portrait of McNair, one of seven astronauts killed in the Jan. 28,1985, space shuttle explosion, and commemorated its special relationship with the astronaut.

Officials lauded the physicist for his role in the award-winning space documentary The Space Shuttle: An American Adventure. McNair used a special film camera from the planetarium to detail events in his first space shuttle mission.

Its a wonderful surprise, said Cheryl McNair, who attended the dedication with her parents and two children. Ron would be very, very honored and I am very, very happy.

Her father, Harold Moore, kept his eyes glued on the portrait, which showed McNair in his space suit with

a film camera he used to record a 1984 space mission.

Its almost three-dimensional, Moore said of the painting, by Clarksdale artist Marshall Bouldin IIL

Planetarium Director Richard Knapp, who developed the space film idea, said more than 350,000 people have seen the documentary in 12 planetariums nationwide. Knapp credited McNairs enthusiasm for making the film possible.

We called him Cecil B. McNair, said Vance Brand, commander of the 1984 mission, in reference to late movie mogul Cecil B. De Mille.

Brand said the film project led to a special relationship between the crew and the city of Jackson.

Todays dedication couldnt be more fitting, Brand said. Ron was really the sparkplug (for the film project), the one who made it all work.

A film chronicling McNairs life was shown at the dedication, set to music that the astronaut, an accomplished jazz saxophonist, played in orbit.

Chester M. Graves, NASA deputy director for civil affairs, said a determination to succeed marked McNairs life from his youth in Lake City, S.C., to his graduation with honors from North Carolina A & T State University to his doctorate from the Massachusettes Instutute of Technology. MIT recently named its Center for Space Research in his honor.

Graves, a friend of McNairs, also noted his seriousness on and off the job, and noted his black belt status in karate.

He always had an extra measure of what he was doing, Graves said. He always brought a little more to the table than he took away.

Ms. McNair, of Houston, has filed a suit in federal court in Houston against Morton Thiokol, the maker of the shuttles solid rocket booster.

But McNairs fellow astronaut Brand said future missions will be safer.

We are hoping that after this terrible experience we will come out stronger, he said. Personally, I would like to fly again.

Hose Eyed In Jet Crash

SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP) - The widow of a U.S. Marine pilot who died when an A-4 jet crashed says it just makes me sick to think the Navy knew about but failed to fix a faulty hose that may have been a factor in the accidnt.

Lt. Robin F. Helton died Oct. 29, 1985, when his A-4 Skyhawk jet crashed in a wooded area near Boiling Springs in Spartanburg County.

The U.S. Navys investigative report, conducted by the office of the judge advocate general and obtained by the Spartanburg Herald-Journal under the Freedom of Information Act, said the crash was caused by a lack of oxygen during the flight, which left Helton unconscious.

Although the exact cause of the ox

ygen loss was unknown, an engineers report said the oxygen-communication hose had a history of failure and may, in this case, have been a contributing factor... which resulted in the loss of life.

According to Navy reports, a proposal to replace the hose was shelved in 1984 because it would have cost the Navy an estimated $2.049 million.

Heltons wife, Connie, told the Spartanburg Herald-Journal of instances where his radio had not worked in previous flights.

Oh, it makes me sick, it just makes me sick to think that they knew and they dont take enough care of their guys to get if fixed, Mrs. Helton said.

The report mentioned other factors that may have been involved in the crash.

Capt D.C. Haines, who wrote part of the report, said Heltons relative inexperience in the aircraft may have been a contributing factor in the accident, but the report said Helton was considered an above-average aviator by his commanding officer and had logged a total of 199 hours in th A-4 during, 29 in the 30 days before the crash.

The crash report said engineering investigations did not reveal any malfunction in the aircraft which could have contributed to the mishap.

NEW CAR SHOW

Come see whats new for 1987 at the 1987 New Car Show. Cars from area (dealerships will be on (display (daily for one week. Monday, January 12 Through Sunday, January 18

(during regular mall hours The new car in your life could be on display NOW...come see, kick a few tires and dream!

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Professor Working To Educate Users Of Smokeless Tobacco

(Continued from A4)

and material is being funded by the American Cancer Society.

In an October, 1985, Readers Digest article about Sean Marsee, the 19-year-old Oklahoman who died of oral cancer after having dipped snuff from the time he was 13, Glover was quoted. The article said, Health scientist El^rt Glover of East Carolina University recently conducted two quit-smokeless-tobacco clinics in which only one of 41 participants was able to go for more than four hours without the use of smokeless tobacco. This, to me, Glover says, means that smokeless can be highly addictive.

Glover is an exuberant talkative person, who puts unabated energy into whatever interests him. He enjoys teaching, he says, and he relishes research. My personal life suffers sometimes, he said, because Im likely to be at the office at all hours in

front of the computer terminal. I really throw myself into my work.

He finds interesting not only the health aspects of chewing and dipp^ ing, but also the behavioral and sociological aspects. He said sports figures and country and western heroes who tout smokeless tobacco products have glamorized their use and minimized their danger. And, of course, peer pressure among young people made smokeless use big. He estimates that approximately 22 million Americans, most of them young people, now use smokeless tobacco. Some are girls, but mostly dipping and chewing are male pastimes that quickly become addictions.

A sign of status among some teens, he said, is a circular pattern on a hip )ocket of jeans, presumably caused )y the wearers snuff container. If getting the circle to the desired stage of obviousness is too slow, he said, some elect to put a snuffbox in the

pocket and rub the jeans on the sidewalk for quick results.

There are even look-alikes to smokeless tobacco in candy and bubble gum, calculated, Glover believes, to get very young people started plugs of bubble gum and nips of licorice and other candies in pouches like loose-leaf chewing tobacco.

But snuff and chewing tobacco use is not confined entirely to the young. Some older Americans started when they were young and have continued into old age. Middle-aged Americans arent as prone to use the products, unless theyve switched to them in efforts to stop smoking.

Like their elders, many young people have apparently taken up smokeless tobacco to avoid or quit smoking, he said. This has been especially true among health-conscious athletes. And this is the big lie, he said. Snuff and chewing tobacco use is just as harmful as smoking, he believes, and in some cases its more addictive.

Most people get a nicotine jolt from snuff through absorption into the system through the Jining of the mouth quicker than from inhaling cigarette smoke, Glover says.

Oral cancer is said to kill 9,000 Americans each year, with 29,000 new cases diagnosed each year, with tobacco of one kind or another believed to account for about 70 percent of it.

The culprit in oral cancer, the seventh-leading cause of cancer death, is nitrosamine, a compound that forms in the mouth through the chemical interaction of saliva and tobacco. A dip of snuff is said to deliver about the same amount of nicotine as a cigarette and 10 times thenitrosamines.

Even in light of his knowledge about the health hazards of smokeless tobacco use, Glover says he dislikes legislation used to prohibit pwples free choice about whether to dip or chew. I am for freedom of

choice for everyone, he said, but I believe in educated choice. Thats why Im a health educator.

His feelings for choice are not held by everyone. Broadcast advertising ot smokeless tobacco products was banned last year as a threat to public health.

Beginning next month, smokeless tobacco will have health warnings on the labels: Three rotating messages will be offered: 1. This product may cause gum disease and tooth loss. 2. This product may cause oral cancer,

and 3. This product is not a safe alternative to cigarettes.

Asked if he himself has ever tried smokeless tobacco, he laughed. Yes, he said, when I was in the seventh grade living in Corpus Christi, Texas, I went to a party. Two other boys and I decided wed impress the girls by chewing tobacco. We all three got so sick, we ended up out in the back yard throwing up That was instant aversion therapy for me. I havent tried it since.Soviets

(Continued from A-l)

The administration official, who discussed the Soviet switch on the condition of anonymity, said the United States had long privately urged the Soviets to appoint a high level

chief negotiator equivalent to Kampelman and former Sen. John Tower, who left the U.S. delegation last year.

Asked if the appointment of Vorontsov, signaled a new mood of conciliation in the Kremlin, the official said, I hope so.

He said the Reagan administration was pleased with the change, which has not yet been formally announced.

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Sunday, January 11.1987Nabisco

ATLANTA (AP) Officials with RJR Nabisco say a report in a newspaper that the company plans to move its corportate headquarters to Atlanta is just one of many rumors that have been floating around since the companys announced decentralization plan in October.

The Atlanta Journal and The Atlanta Constitution reported in combined Saturday editions that RJR Nabisco directors are scheduled to meet 'Thursday to vote on managements proposed move.

I hope its a bum rumor, or just another example of bad Atlanta journalism, Charles Webb, executive director of the Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce, told The Charlotte Obserever newspaper.

Were not going to comment on rumors, company spokesman David Fishel told the Charlotte newspaper in a telephone interview Friday night. Weve been dealing with rumors since October and w'ere not going to comment.

Fishel, who confirmed that a regular, monthly directors meeting is scheduled for Thursday, was referring to an Oct. 23 decentralization plan an

nounced by RJR Nabisco, the Winston-Salem-based tobacco and food giant.

The decentralization resulted in some headquarters employees being transferred to operating divisions, principally its cigarette-making operations. About 1,000 employees work in the companys five-story headquarters building in Winston-Salem, which opened in the late 1970s.

The Journal-Constitution reported that Atlanta brokers said the companys corporate real estate staff recently negotiated a lease for 120,000 square feet of office space in a new addition to the Galleria complex in Cobb County. In contrast, RJR Nabiscos corporate headquarters in Winston-Salem has

520,000 square feet.

Unnamed brokers in the Atlanta area were also quoted by the Atlanta newspaper as saying they were seeking space for a Nabisco operation, possibly Fleischmanns Margarine. The brokers speculated that the space could become corporate headquarters for up to 300 employees.

With all the changes, concern (about relocating RJR Nabiscos headquarters) has risen, Webb said. But Reynolds has continued to deny that it

was their intention to move and (has been) firm and insistent that they planned to stay in Winston-Salem.

Contacted Friday night, John Medlin Jr., a director of RJR Nabisco and chief executive officer of First Wachovia Corp., based in Winston-Salem, said, I think thats a rumor circulating around. He declined to comment on the report. >

RJR Nabisco was formed in 1985, when R.J. Reynolds Industries Inc. purchased Nabisco Brands inc. for $4.9 billion.

The RJR empire has been centered in Winston-Salem since 1875, when Richard Joshua Reynolds built a two-story brick building to process flue-cured leaf tobacco. Last year the company, which now employs more than

14,000 in Forsyth County, opened a $1 bi lion cigarette-making plant in Tobac-coyille, 12 miles north of its headquarters.

RJR Nabisco employs 130,000 people worldwide. RJR cigarette brands include Winston, Camel, Vantage and Salem. Nabisco produces snacks, cereals, pet foods and canned and frozen foods, including Oreos and Planters Peanuts. Cigarette sales provide more than half the corporations profits.

TWO ESCAPE INJURY - Two Duke University The truk was stopped for a light and was unable to move

pployees escaped injury by jumping from their truck due to a car in front of it trying to make a turn. (AP

just before it was hit by an oncoming train in Durham. Laserphoto)

Rocky Mount Authorities Charge Man With Murder

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) - A Baltleboro man has been charged with first-degree murder in the December slaying of a Rocky Mount woman who disappeared during a shopping trip, Nash County Sheriff Frank Brown said Saturday.

Brown said Tommy Demetrius Arrington, 23, was arrested at his home Saturday at 2:40 a.m. in connection with the stabbing death of 28-vear-old Mary Nelms Viverette. Arrington is being held without bond in the Nash County Jail, Brown said,

"He was arrested by the comliined efforts of the Rocky Mount Police, Nash County Sheriffs Department and the FBI, Brown said.

Several days ago we called a news conference here at my office and we appealed through the news media for

assistance... from the public, Brown said. And we believe that as a result of that news conference and the appeal from me to the public, we started receiving information.

Brown said investigators received information last Tuesday that led them to a critical piece of evidence in the arrest Mrs. Viverettes drivers license. Brown said the license was found in Arringtons home.

A hunter found the nude body of the woman stabbed to death on Dec. 20 just off a rural unpaved road in the northern part of the county. Brown said Mrs. Viverette was reported missing early Dec. 18.

Brown said other charges are pending in the case.

Arringtons first court appearance nearing has been scheduled for Tuesday in Nash County District Court, Brown said.

Bank Officials Sentenced

WINSTON-SALEM lAP) - A federal judge has sentenced two former Bank of Pilot Mountain officials and fined them a total of $17.5.(KM) for misapplying money and omitting bank records on transactions

Judge Richard C. Erwin on Friday sentenced former bank presidi'ivt VV Frank Badgett to 340 days in prison and fined him $75.000 for misapplying more than $2.0 million of the banks money from 1983 to 198.5,

Erwin also fined J. Wick Gordon, the former chairman of the board of the bank. $1(X).(KK) and gave him a suspended sentence on a related charge of omitting bank records about some of the transactions.

On Nov. 20. a jury in U.S. District Court in Winston-Salem convicted Badgett on 35 of 45 counts contained in an indictment that charged him with misapplying more than $2.7 million of the banks money. Many of

those transactions involved Fit-All Sportswear Inc.. a company in which Badgett and Gordon were officers and stockholders.

Fit-All, based near Pilot Mountain, makes headbands, wristbands and leg warmers.

In 1985, Pitt Countys average weekly manufacturing wage was $332.98.

EATING FOR HEART HEALTH

The Culinary Hearts Kitchen Course

TO BE HELD: TUESDAYS. 7-9 P.M. FOR 6 WEEKS AT THE

EASTERN CAROLINA FAMILY PRACTICE CENTER

COMK FOR ONF SUSSION OR FOR ALL:

JANUARY 20.A N. u Wav Of F.itiny American Heart Associations'

Diet.iiv Hecommeiulations JANUARY 27Meat.s .And Pi'ultry In Your Diet FEBRUARY 3Soup>. 1 i^h And Seafood In Your Diet FEBRUARY 10Meatle.ss Meals And I'iher In Your Diet

FEBRUARY 17 Non Dtin t Have Io Give Up All The GoodiesDesserts In Your Diet FEBRUARY 24 MimI Planniiu] And hatinq Out Special Hints On Being Successful With Self Directed Change

EACH SESSION WII.l. INCLUDE:

Ask The DoctorsAnsvivrs To Your Questions About Heart Health

Discussion Of Poods In N'our Diet

Food Deinonstralion And Tastiny

Handouts And Recipes

INSTRUCTORS: Nutritionists. Physicians. And Nurses From The Family Practice Center And Pitt County Memorial Hospital COST $>.').00 Per^^Session Or $2,S For All Six (Scholarships available)

To Kepister: Send name, address, telephone number and which sessions you plan to attend to:

Patient Education Coordinator Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center t P.O. Box 1846

Greenville. N.C. 27835 1846 Questions? Call Patient Education Coordinator: 757-4611

Reynolds Heir Urges Lawsuits

BOSTON (AP) - People suffering ill health from smoking should ca 1 their lawyers and sue the tobacco manufacturers, a grandson of the founder of one of Americas largest tobacco companies said Saturday.

When lawyers and doctors share the belief that, by working together to hold the tobacco industry legally responsible for the death and disease which it causes, the (anti-smoking) fight might actually be won, Patrick Reynolds told lawyers at a

Prisoners Escape

PIKEVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Authorities searched Saturday for two brothers convicted of murder and a man convicted of aggravated rape after the three fled the Southeastern Regional Correction.

The escapees, who were discovered missing Friday, included Steve Frizzell, 41, and his brother, Terry, 38, of Rockwood. They were serving 50-year sentences for first-degree murder and also were convicted of passing forged checks.

The other man being sought was James Jordan, 27, of Rhea County, who was serving a 28-year sentence, said Capt. Perry Sanders, a correctional officer at the prison.

The three men climbed over a fence about 7:30 p.m. and were discovered missing about an hour later, Sanders said.

They were among 100 minimum security prisoners housed at the state Department of Correction facility, which has a total of about 800 inmates, he said.

national conference on tobacco suits.

The 37-year-old actor and former smoker who lives in Beverly Hills, Calif., is a grandson of the founder of the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.

About 55 people, mostly lawyers and a sprinkling of physicians, attended tne three-day forum at the Northeastern University Law School that was sponsored by the schools Tobacco Products Liability Project.

About 140 liability cases are pending against the tobacco industry. To date, no plaintiffs have won, but Reynolds believes victory is coming soon.

He predicted successful suits will drive up the cost of tobacco products, making them too expensive to tempt teen-agers and that news reports about hapless smoking victims filing the suits will impress the public.

In an interview after his speech, Reynolds said he believes his grandfather, who didnt smoke, would have

endorsed his anti-tobacco activism. Its the right thing to do, he said. When my grandfather, R.J. Reynolds, began manufacturing cigarettes, he didnt know they cause cancer, heart disease and lung disease. Now that we know this, its important to me as his grandson to do everything in my power against the continue manufacture of cigarettes. In 1969, Reynolds inherited $2,5 million from his grandfather and a year later divested his R.J. Reynolds stock. His father, R.J. Reynolds II, who died of emphysema, also disapproved of smoking.

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ATTENTION

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA

Monday, January 12,1987 - 5:45 PM First Floor Conference Room, Municipal Building

The Greenville City Council will conduct a special call meeting, followed by a workshop meeting at the above time, date and location to discuss and consider the following:

1. Discussion of 1987-88 Budget.

2. Amendment to the Zoning Ordinance.

3. Bids for South Greenville Gym flooring

January 11,1987

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8 UFO Sightings Reported To N.C. Office In 1986

ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The boomerang-shaped, brightly lit object, as big as two football fields, made no sound as it cruised over Alfred and Elizabeth Edwards of Hampstead, but Mrs. Edwards says it gave her the most terrifying feeling Ive ever had in my life.

"It felt like my body was vibrating, but I think it was from fright, she said of the Jan. 9,1986, experience. It scared me so bad I cried. It left me with a very uneasy feeling, a very humble feeling. I did not want to see anything like that again. But three or four days later, I would have given anything to see it again.

The experience was one of eight apparent UFO sightings reported in North Carolina in 1986 to Lincolnton resident George Fawcett, assistant state director for the Mutual UFO Network. Fawcett, who investigates and compiles sightings of unidentified flying objects, said the number is about the same as the year before.

But these are significant reports - we have electromagnetic interference, animal reactions, multiple witnesses and people who have agreed to use their names, he said. This is the best Ive seen in about two and a half years They (the witnesses) dont seem to express the fear of ridicule.

Mrs. Edwards, a 53-year-old housewife, said she and her husband, a 52-year-old construction worker, were returning home from dinner in Wilm ington at about 7:45 p.m. when they saw lights about 400 feet up in the sky along U.S. 17.

It just came over real slow, he estimated about 15 or 20 mph, Mrs. Edwards. I believe it was the most terrifying feeling Ive ever had in my life.... 1 caught myself trying to hide from the lights behind him (Edwards). I begged him to get back in the car... but it was like he was mesmerized.

Mrs. Edwards said she called the Wilmington airport, which reported there was no plane in the area and that nothing showed on radar. Airport officials suggested she call a UFO study center in Washington state, which contacted Fawcett.

I was kind of like other people, said Mrs. Edwards. I did try to keep an open mind, but I still had a little doubt. I thought maybe what they saw could be explained. But not anymore.... Believe you me, they are there - whatever they are.

Fawcett said UFOs were reported in seven other North Carolina towns in 1986:

Greensboro, Jan. 12: Scott and Tina Kay reported seeing 10 glowing, gray, disc-shaped objects as big as airplanes flying in formation about 9 p.m. They said the formation changed as the objects flew overhead.

Shelby, Feb. 9: Frances Shaw reported seeing a spherical, orange object with blinking lights moving eastward and leaving a trail of smoke about 7:15 p.m.

Maiden, March 16: Allen and Karen Cloninger reported seeing three objects to the left of the moon about 25 degrees above the horizon at about 11:30 p.m. They said the objects had colored lights and that seen through binoculars, appeared to have rounded tops and flat bottoms.

Bessemer City, June 1: Six members of the Ragan Wesleyan Church reported seeing a round object with windows shortly before 10 p.m. The airplane-sized object moved from north to south in the sky about 3000 feet away, emitting smoke from the center and three bursts of red fire before entering a cloud bank.

Murfreesboro, July 27: Ronald E. Wood reported seeing a milky white, disc-shaped object with a dome top hovering above power lines for about 30 minutes. Fawcett said the man took some photos, but that they only showed some unfocused lights.

Mount Airy, Oct. 19: Jonathan Semones reported hearing a swishing sound around 3:30 p.m., looking up and seeing a tan-colored, crusty object about the size of a basketball hovering 70 feet away. After a few seconds, the object moved away.

Boger City, Dec. 13: Two high school students, who asked that their names not be published because they had an illegal car radar detector, reported hearing noises on the device, then seeing a small round white object that later turned reddish-orange. The object appeared to maneuver above their car, moving up and down in an arc and disappearing.

The object reappeared when they got home, where their cat threw a fit, Fawcett said. He said this report accounted for both the electromagnetic interference and the animal reactions he mentioned in the 1986 reports.

Fawcett also reported three more UFO sightings from late 1985 from Wilmington, Maiden and Concor'd.

The yearly reports probably represent only a small portion of the UFOs seen in North Carolina, he said. Some people report them to local law enforcement, while others may not report anything at all.

The last major wave of UFO sightings in North Carolina took place in 1973, when hundreds were reported in more than 100 towns, he said Smaller waves took place in 1975 and 1978, he said.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. January 11.1987 ^.g

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IS HE FOR REAL? - Bill Siededzki of Greensboro, left, and Gary Collier of Bladenboro, right, appear to be asking a couple of questions after class on the North

Catawba Mundpalities Renew Their Disputes

CONOVER, N.C. (AP) - Public disputes between North Carolina cities dont occur often because administrators settle most problems privately and the state has fewer overlapping agencies than most urban states, but officials say thats not the case in Catawba County.

Its been a year since Catawba County cities and towns proclaimed a new era of cooperation and its been almost a decade since the last major intercity dispute.

But now, cities are feuding over water, sewers and annexations.

Weve said there was a new spirit of cooperation, but were not going to get bulldozed over just because we said that, said Conover City Manager Ed Robinette.

Were all family here, said Claremont City Manager Robert Bernot. Families sometimes fight among themselves. This is probably the only major dispute weve had with any of our neighbors

We have a pretty good tradition in North Carolina of working together, said Ellis Hankins, associate general counsel for the North Carolina League of Municipalities.

But disputes are more likely in fast-growing areas, as cities fight for land and resources.

Its no different between cities as between people, David Lawrence, assistant director of the North Carolina Institute of Government, told The Charlotte Observer. They ^ have disputes, but they tend to work ' them out without suing each other.

In Catawba County, the county and eight mnicipal governments continue to cooperate on several projects. But they disagree on others;

-Conover and six property owners sued Claremont Dec. 10 to block a )lanned annexation. The cities want ive acres they both annexed as part of larger tracts. A state appeals court ruling Tuesday in a Haywood County case appears to favor Conover.

-Conover told Claremont Tuesday it would cut off Claremonts water supply on Jan. 19 if Claremont does not pay a disputed bill by Friday. Claremont didnt pay the bill.

Newton agreed Tuesday to sell water to Claremont, as it says a contract recmires, if Conover cuts off the water. But that water must go through Conover, and Conover says its water system doesnt match Newtons.

Conover says Claremont owes $1,212 for water since Nov. 1. Each accuses the other of breaching a contract under which Conover sells Claremont water it buys from Hickory

Claremont, population I.IOO. says Conover, population 4,8(H), should have passed on a rate decrease from Hickory and has been paying Conover at the lower rate. Conover says

the rate decrease doesnt apply to Claremont.

Newton told Conover Wednesday it will cut off Conovers sewer service unless Conover pays $17,898 in disputed charges and another $4,526 in current charges by Jan. 27.

Conover says Newton cant do that because it would violate state and federal environmental laws. Its not legal to dump sewage in a creek, conceded two-month Newton City Manager Kelly Almond. If I understand the geography, thats what will happen. But its their decision.

Newton, population 8,500, says Conover should pay the same rate as other industrial customers. But Conover says it should get a lower rate since it put in $1.2 million toward Newtons $7 million Clarks Creek wastewater treatment plant. Conover has continued to pay Newton at a 1978 rate only half as much.

Newton discussed the sewer dispute with Conover for more than a year before issuing its ultimatum. Our board finally, after trying and trying, decided to call it to a head, said Newton Mayor Wayne Dellinger.

Robinette said he was amazed that Newton officials went public rather than continuing private discussions between city attorneys and managers. The disputes are the first major disagreements since the Hickory-Conover and Conover-Newton annexation battles of almost a decade ago.

More recently, unprecedented cooperation helped lessen historical tensions between the western and eastern parts of Catawba County and between Newton and Conover, the countys twin cities.

Now officials worry that the disputes will tarnish the countys reputation for cooperation and hurt its competitiveness in attracting jobs.

I dont want to lose our reputation for cooperation for any reason, for this dispute or any other, said Catawba County Manager Tom Lundy.

This really does shed a bad light, said Claremont city manager Bernot. Its not a reflection of the progressive nature of the county.

State Rep. Stine Isenhower, R-Catawba, said the disputes help prove the point of the countys long-range economic planning committee. Isenhower was vice chairman of a task force that recommended consolidating some government services and cooperating more for economic growth.

I hope the respective parties can sit down and talk these things out, Lundy said. Thats how we solved prior disputes.

But no talks are scheduled in the disputes, though officials from all three cities said they were willing.

The balls in their court, Robinette said. Were waiting for them to give us a call.

Wake Had More Cases Of AIDS

RALEIGH (AP) Wake County led the state in the number of reported cases of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome in 1986, with 21 cases and 15 deaths.

Mecklenburg County reported 17 cases, according to David Jolly, health educator with the state Division of Health Services AIDS program. Cumberland County had 12 cases. Forsyth had 10 cases, Durham had nine cases, Guilford had eight and Orange had five cases. There were scattered cases among the other counties,

In addition to the 21 reported cases, Judy Owens, a health investigator for the Wake County Department of Health, said there were three more suspected AIDS cases that are awaiting confirmation by the Centers for Disease Control. Health officials expect a diagnosis on the three cases this month, she said.

There were 75 new reported cases in 1986, compared to 63 in 1985, Jolly

said. In 1984, there were only 17 new cases. Although the percentage of increase was considerably less in 1986, Jolly said that doesnt mean the trend has crested.

The average incubation period appears to be something like four years, Jolly said.

State CLU Will Assist Family Of Slain Indian

Carolina State campus in Raleigh recently. The students were actually examining a lifelike statue called The Strolling Professor. (AP Laserphoto)

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) - The head of a citizens coalition formed to look into the death of a Lumbee Indian shot by a Robeson County deputy says the poor are fighting a crimi-nal-justice system they cant win.

You could look at it over the last two centuries and youd find the same thing, said John Godwin, head of the coalition looking into the death of 36-year-oId Jimmy Earl Cummings. Its more custom than intent now. Theyve been doing it so long ' they dont know its wrong.

Meanwhile, the head of the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union said Friday at a news conference that the rights of the unarmed Lumbee Indian were violently denied, and the group has agreed to provide legal assistance to the victim s family.

George Gardner, executive director of the civil liberties group, said that a preliminary investigation by attorneys for the organization convinced him that Cummings constitutional rights were denied.

Cummings, 36, was shot by Deputy Kevin Stone Nov. 1 after Stone stopped Cummings car on a rural road for a traffic check.

NLRB Judge Says Reopen N.C. Terminal

ROANOKE, Va. (AP) - A National Labor Relations Board judge, citing union hostility, has recommended that a North Carolina trucking company be ordered to reopen its Montvale truck terminal that was closed last August.

Administrative Law Judge Walter H. Maloney Jr. said the A.G. Boone Co. of Charlotte, N.C., unlawfully transferred work to a terminal in Madison Heights, near Lynchburg. The Montvale location is near Roanoke.

Maloney recommended that Boone restore the terminal and give back pay to 11 men who were fired. He also called on the company to bargain collectively with Teamsters Local 171.

Lloyd Caudle, a lawyer for Boone in Charlotte, said the judges ruling would be appealed to the full NLRB in Washington. Maloneys recommendation was about as one-sided as it could be, Caudle told the Roanoke Times & World-News on Thursday.

Maloney ruled that Boone committed unfair labor practices in total disregard for the rights of its employees.

After hearing testimony in October, Maloney said it is clear that Boone moved its terminal to follow through on threats made by company supervisors last March and Apri that Boone would close the facility if the Teamsters won an election.

In an election last April, drivers and maintenance men voted 16-6 for Teamsters representation at the Montvale terminal.

Boone told the October hearing that the terminal was moved to Madison Heights because the trucking company no longer had business in Roanoke after the Kroger bakery closed in June. In addition to ship ments from the bakery, Boone employees at Montvale were hauling flowers and dairy products for Kroger.

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Stone, the son of Sheriff Hubert Stone, told investigators that the shooting occurred after a passenger in the car opened the trunk. When the trunk was opened. Stone told investigators, Cummings grabbed a bucket and ran. Stone told officers he chased Cummings, who stopped and swung the bucket at him. Stone then fatally shot Cummings.

Officers said the bucket was later found to contain 4.2 pounds of marijuana.

There just doesnt seem to be any reason why the deputy would take off after an unarmed man, Gardner said.

At a coroners inquest Dec. 13, a six-member jui7 ruled Cummingss death was by accident and-or in self-defense. Stone did not testify, but officers who did said Stone told them two versions of what happened.

In one, Stone fell backwara into a ditch and his gun discharged. In the other. Stone was reported to have said he shot Cummings in self-defense because he feared for his life.

Gardner was critical of the investigation. But he said the coroners conclusion was the most outrageous part of the official action.

By accident and-or self defense I find that incomprehensible, he said. So the report of the coroner raises more questions about the integrity of the investigation than anything else made public.

Gardner said the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in 1985 that a law enforcement officer is justified in using force only to protect his life or the lives of others.

Those strictures do not seem to have been applied by Kevin Stone, Gardner said.

William Simpson, an attorney for the civil liberties union, said he thought Cummings constitutional protection against unreasonable search and seizure and his right to due process had been violated.

But were interested in a more fundamental protection - that government be accountable to its citizens, Simpson said at a news conference Friday also attended by members of the Cummings family and members of several groups that have protested the shooting and the subsequent investigation.

Meanwhile, state Attorney General Lacy Thornburg said th state has not closed its 2-month-oId investigation of Cummings death.

As far as were concerned, were always searching for new information, Thornburg toM the News & Observer of Raleigh on Thursday.

In another development. Junior Skeet Cummings, brother of the slain man, said his mother, Lula Mae Cummings, received an anonymous telephone threat Thursday that another of her sons would be next if publicity surrounding Cummings death continues.

Gardner said no decision has been made on whether a suit will be filed in Cummings death. The usual course is a civil suit for damages, he said. The other side, criminal prosecution, is the responsibility of government.

Members of the Cummings family have said that Jimmy Earl Cummings feared for his life at least two weeks before he died because he had bought drugs stolen from an evidence locker at the sheriffs department twice and tried to make a third buy that fell through.

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65454)04-1

6558-142-3

6558-144-9

6558-145-6

6558-147-2

65704)06-4

6648-015-3

6648-016-1

6648-017-9

6648-018-7

6764-001-1

6764-002-9

6764-004-5

6770-901-4

67804)29-2

6798-900-4

68484)44-1

6848-938-4

6878-055-0

6878-083-5

67484)35-0

6748-036-0

67804)254)

6700-914-5

6848-932-7

6878-928-8

6878-9324)

6896-100-2

Sunbeam Rechargeable Knife

Sunbeam Under-The-Counter Can Opener - Mfre

$3.00 Rebate

Encon Celling Fan - Antique Breas Encon Celling Fan - Bright Braaa Encon Fluah Mount Light Kit Tappan Microwave Oven Sunbeam Rechargeable Scrubber

CAMERAS

Coleman 5x32 Duak A Dawn Binocular

Tokina 70-210 Zoom Lena (Canon)

Tokina 70-210 Zoom Lena (Minolta)

Tokina 70-210 Zoom Lena (Pentax)

Tokina 70-210 Zoom Lena (Nikon)

Minolta Freedom III Lena Set

49mm Filter Kit

52mm FIHer Kit

Super Film Shield

DIac Camera Caae

Vlvltar 28-200 Zoom Lena (Minoha)

Vivltar 28-200 Zoom Lena (Nikon)

Vlvltar 28-200 Zoom Lena (Pentax)

Vlvltar 28-200 Zoom Lens (Canon)

TVS/VCRS

Caelo TV-21 2 " Black A White Pocket TV Caalo TV-1000 2.6" Color TV Caaio TV-30 3 " Black A White TV Citizen Boom Box with 3%" TV ESC MTS 888 Stpreo Receiver GE 25" Remote >Color TV Panasonic CTG 1911 19 Color TV Panasonic CTG 1359R 13" Color Color with Remote

RCA FMR 455 19" Color TV

RCA EMR 332 13 " Key Pad Color TV

Emerson 4-Head VCR 951

Emerson VCS955 VHS Stereo VCR

ESC T-120 HI4Srade Video Cassette

ESC 120 HIFI VHS Cassette Tape - 3-Pack

Panasonic PV200 VHS Camcorder

RCA VMT385 VCR

RCA CMR200 VHS Camcorder

Sharp VC685 VCR

Brendle's

Everyday

Brendle's

Low Price

Sale

36.96

29.99

17.95

15.96

44.90

34.90

44.90

34.99

24.97

14.09

289.90

36.96

29.90

99.97

79.97

149.97

129.97

149.97

129.97

149.97

129.97

149.97

129.97

34.90

25.90

24.97

14.97

24.97

14.97

12.97

9.97

4.97

2.97

199.97

189.07

199.97

169.97

199.97

169.97

199.97

169.97

79.96

39.99

199.90

139.99

99.90

69.90

179.90

129.99

89.90

59.90

479.90

399.99

299.96

249.96

Brendle's

Everyday

BnndMa

Low Price

Sl9

6875-002-5

QTAT TP2560 Desk Phone

24.97

10.90

3610-922-1

Conair TP102PE Trimllne Phone - Peach

14.97

12.97

3610-923-9

Conair TP102LA Trimllne Phone Lavender

14.97

12.97

68064)06-8

ITT 2300AL Trimllne Phone - Almond

34.97

24.97

6808-897-0

ITT 2354AL Wall Trimllne Phone - Almond

34.97

24.97

6744-030-5

Cobra AN8700 Telephone Answering Device

179.97

140.07

6836-906-5

Code-A-Phone 2050 Telephone Answering

Device

99.97

89.07

6888-801-5

Sanyo Telephone Answering Device

89.97

79.97

6904-012-9

Record-A-Call 2040 Telephone Answering Device

139.97

120.07

6904-903-9

Record-A-Call 2-Llne Telephone Answering

Device

199.90

179.90

6808-898-8

ITT 2020AL Desk Phone - Almond

34.97

20.07

6808-899-6

ITT 2020GY Desk Phone - Grey

34.97

29.97

6916-910-0

Teleconcepts Brown Tone Phone

19.97

14.00

6884-601-3

Sony Clock Radio Phone

79.97

50.97

TYPEWRITERS/CALCULA TORS

319.90

299.96

239.97

359.97

399.97 3.99

14.97

1399.90

349.90

1399.90 429.96

279.90

249.97

199.97

299.97

329.97

2.99

9.99

999.99

299.90 1099.90

349.99

HI-FI/PORTABLE AUDIO/FURNITURE

64664)34-3

Royal Alpha 110 Electronic Typewriter

179.90

187.00

64664)354)

Royal Alpha 115 Electronic Typewriter with

Pro-Spell

219.97

109.97

6471-001-5

Epaon Electronic Typewriter with Thesaurus

299.97

279.97

6466-001-2

Royal Elactric Typewriter

139.97

110.07

6482-122-6

Smith-Corona 250SD Electronic Office

Typewriter

299.97

208.97

6466-036-8

Royal 605 Electronic Typewriter with Dictionary

269.97

240.97

6980-039-9

Royal ER1165 16-Departmant Cash Register

399.97

380.07

6984-038-7

Sharp EL512 Scientific Calculator

24.97

22.07

6984-047-8

Sharp EL5150 Alpha Numeric Scientific

Calculetor

57.97

54.97

69604)04-7

Caalo JS-8 Solar Deak Calculator

13.97

11.97

6980-042-3

Royal DT90 Deak Calculator

7.97

8.97

69844)40-3

Sharp EL336 Solar Desk Calculator

19.97

17.07

6984-051-0

Sharp EL1626 2-Color Calculator Printer

29.97

27.07

6960-019-5

Casio FR110HT 2-Color Black Calculator Printer

37.97

34.07

6960-021-1

Caalo HR16 Calculator Printer

29.97

27.97

COMPUTERS/ACCESSORIES

67524)16-3

Commodore C-64C* 64K Computer

199.97

180.97

6752-011-4

Commodore C-128* Computer

299.97

249.07

69304)33-3

Service Floppy Disk Caae with 10 Sleeves

9.97

7.00

68284)03-1

Epaon HW-10 Printer

224.97

170.07

6828-004-9

Epaon Commodore PIC

39.97

14.07

6985-038-6

Commodore C-64* Advanced Computer Pro-

wam Book

4.97

2.00

69854)39-4

Commodore C-64* Artificial Intelligence Com

puter Book

4.97

2.00

6985-040-2

Commodore C-64* Bualneas Applications Com

putar Book

' 4.97

2.00

69854)414)

Commodore C-64* Adventures Computar Book

4.97

2.00

6985-042-8

Commodore Graphic Art on C4H*' Computer

Book

4.97

2.00

69854)43-6

Commodore Mathematics on C-64 ' Computer

Book

4.97

2.00

69854)44-4

Commodore Programming for Education on

C-64* Computer Book

4.97

2.00

6985-045-1

Commodore C-64* Oiak Companion Computer

Book

4.97

2.09

SPORTING GOODS

MISCELLANEOUS JEWELRY

67764)01-7

Audio Pulse 500 DM 12" 3-Way Speakers (Pair)

199.97

149.99

1004-033-5

Academy Tear Drop Back Pack

7.99

5.09

67764)02-5

Audio Pulse 10 " 1000 DM 3-Way Speakers

1004-046-7

Academy Day Pac Back Pack Academy 24 Roll Bag

5.99

3.09

(Each)

129.97

99.97

10044)52-5

7.97

4.00

6776-003-3

Audio Pulse 1500 DM 12 " 3-Way Speakers

1012-008-7

Aladdin Quart Pump-A-Orink

13.94

7.08

(Each)

179.97

149.97

1012-949-2

Aladdin 24-Oz. Steel Bottle

24.94

19.00

6784-002-5

Interaudio by Bose SA500 10" 2-Way Speakers

1042-017-2

Scandia Treadmill

119.90

00.90

(Each)

139.97

99.97

1042-019-8

Scandia Tummy Toner Rower

24.97

18.00

6784-900-0

Interaudio by Bose SA1000 10" 3-Way Speakers

10704)02-9

Briatol 3-Way Exercise Set

11.96

7.98

(Pair)

399.94

299.99

10704)03-7

Bristol 64.b. Pair Caat Iron Dumbbells

8.99

4.00

6821-001-2

KLH 608B 8 " 2-Wsy Speakers (Pair)

139.90

99.99

10704)04-5

Bristol 10-Lb. Pair Caat Iron Dumbbella

11.99

7.00

60864)94-9

Technics SLPIOOK Digital Compact Disc

199.97

189.99

1150-083-2

Diversified Products 6-Lb. Pair Chrome

6806-097-2

Technics SLP300 Digital Compact Disc

249.97

199.99

Dumbbells

14.90

8.00

6806-101-2

Technics SLPJ11 CD Player

199.97

180.90

1150-0844)

Diversified Products 10-Lb. Pair Chrome

6917-020-7

Vector Research VCX220 Cassette Deck

129.90

79.99

Dumbbella

18.90

11.80

67664)294)

Bush 7586 TV/VCR Cart

79.90

50.09

1150-088-1

Diversified Products Firm Flex Exerciser

89.84

40.09

6766-044-9

Bush V310 TV/Vldeo Cart

59.97

49.99

11504)91-5

Diversified Products Pair Free Hand Weights

8.97

4.00

67664)54-8

Bush V320 TV/Vldeo Cart

79.72

59.90

1298-001-7

Spotlight 200,000 CP

17.97

12.00

8750-007-4

Crown 5222WH AM/FM Cassette Player with

1298-002-5

Spotltaht - 300,000 CP Spot/noodHght

19.97

14.00

Headphones

17.97

14.97

12984)03-3

21.97

18.08

6780-023-5

ESC HT3000E AM/FM Cassette Player with

13204)10-0

Marksman Air Pistol

29.96

10.09

Headphones

49.97

39.97

1412-001-8

Stretch Electric Socks

14.97

9.99

6900-157-8

Soundesign 4949 Portable Compact Disc Boom

1444-002-8

Weslo Mini Rower

29.97

24.90

Box

239.90

199.00

1444-005-1

1121-979-7

Weslo Ergometer Exarclse Bike Case 3-Plece Knife Set

149.92

24.97

109.00

14.90

85704)26-8

85704)35-9

8720-219-8

8720-221-4

8720-222-2

8864-521-3

9314-543-1

8864-550-2

8864-552-8

8864-950-4

8864-998-7

8989-057-8 89894)58-6

89894)564)

8572-984-6

8572-985-3

88904)42-0

8694-076-5

8894-077-3

85704)07-8

85704)18-5

85704)304)

85704)40-9

85704)47-4

8570-998-9

8572-055-5

8740-720-1

88034)20-7 8880 800 8

I884-54M

8900-543-4

8990-588-9

89704)79-3

89704)90-1

89334)02-1

89334)01-3

8570481-4 8724-780-5 8990 30^7 9948468-7

8040459-5

-7104 8804-7114 9904-714-4

89044724

8040433-2

14K Gktld-FIHed Tri-Color Engraved Locked on

Chain

19.97

14.97

14K Gold-Filled Marriage Cross on 18" Chain 14K Yallow Gold 8 Solid Rope Chain Bracelet

12.97

7.97

4816-043-6

4816-044-4

with Barrel Clasp

129.90

79.90

4569C02-1

14K Yallow Q(M 20 Solid Rope Chain with Bar

4868-018-9

rel Clasp

279.90

199.90

5158-933-1

14K Yellow Gold 24 " Solid Rope Chain with Bar

5158-934-9

rel Clasp

329.90

249.90

5158-935-6

10K Opal Cluster Pendant on 18" Chain

89.90

58.90

5158-936-4

Starting Sliver Hinged PoHahed Bangle Bracelet

64.90

29.90

5158-937-2

14K Ruby 8 Diamond Pendant

129.90

79.90

4640C08-1

14K Ruby A Diamond Pendant on 18" Chain

119.90

69.90

4780C03-6

14K Opal A Diamond Pendant wHh Chain

164.90

09.00

4802-142-2

14K Paart A Diamond Pendant on 18" Chain

129.90

80.00

4562-013-5

14K Gold-Filled Opal Heart Pendant with Chain

9.97

8.97

4562-015-0

14K Gold-Flllad 0^ Pendant with nHgrea

4562-017-6

Border on Chain

9.97

6.97

4802-144-8

14K Yallow Gold Butterfly with Diamond on

4642-016-2

Chain

59.97

29.97

4561-043-3

. 14K Ruby A Diamond Pendant with Chain

49.97

30.97

4571-024-1

14K Sap^lre A Diamond Pendant wHh Chain

49.97

30.97

5040-228-8

14K GoM-niled Pearl A Cubic Zirconia Pendant

4640C01-6

on 18" Chain

24.97

19.07

4640-002-4

14K Fraahwater Pearls on 18 Serpentine Chain

119.90

79.00

4640C04-0

14K 18" Sarpantlne Chain with Aaaorted Stones 14K GoM-FINed Childs Croas with 13 Chain

129.90

89.00

4640C05-7

12.97

9.07

4640-007-3

14K Yellow Gold Engraved Florentine SNp-On

4718C23-7

Bangle Brecelet

79.90

89.00

4830C33-9

14K Yellow Gold Engraved Croaa on 13" Chain

24.97

19.97

4830C45-.3

14K OoM-Fllled Engraved Two-Tone Croaa on

4846C09-1

18" Chain

24.97

19.07

4690C05-6

14K Oval Tri-Color Engraved Locket on 18"

4645-00f-1

Chain

129.90

99.90

4645-002-9

UK Yellow Gold Florentine Diamond-Cut SHp-On

4645C04-5

Bwtgla Bracelet

99.90

79.90

14K Diamond Cluatar Pendant on 18" Chain

99.90

79.90

4645-003-7

14K Marquisa Sapphire A Diamond Pandatrt on

18" Chain

179.90

149.90

4573C01-7

14K OoM-flHed Heart-Shaped Opal Pendant

29.97

19.07

4573-002-5

14K Yallow Gold 7-Oiamond Pendant wNp Chain

99.90

79.90

4824-020-4

14K Paart A Dfamond Pendant on 18" Cham

199.90

129.90

4824-021-2

14K % Cl. TW CuMc ZIreonIa Tie Tac

24.97

14.97

4552-009-7

4718C10-4

wNh Diamond on Chain

39.97

29.97

5188C04-9

14K Playboy AnMel

49.90

37.00

5188-006-4

UK Diamond-Cut Heart Anklet with Freshwater

5168C07-2

Peoria

59.90

30.00

5158-946-3

14K Yellow (Md Diamond-Cut 18" Solid Rope

5158-945-5

Cham

149.90

00.90

4574-007-3

14K YaNow Gold Dlamond4>it 7" Solid Rope

4994-018U

ChamBrecalat

89.90

49.00

Aaaorted GoM-FMad A SlaiMng Silver Locfcata

17.97

12.07

4585C01-3

GoMlona SpW "Baal Friendo" Pendant

19.97

0.07

4585C02-1

22K Two Peso Gold Com m 14K Rope Frame

M.90

09.00

4585C05-4

14K GoM-FMad Two-Tone Otawiond-Cut Bangle

5180-929-5

Bracalat

99.90

39.90

5180-980-3

14K GoM-FMed Two-Tone DIomondCut Bangle

4824C16-2

59.90

39.90

4888-501-0

14K Ruby A Otamond PoAdant

99.90

9.90

4907-791-1

14K BoppMre A Diamond Pendant

99.90

9.90

4571-009-2

14K BappMre A Diamond Enhancer

14K vStm QoM Diamond Open Heart Pendant

199.90

149.90

4571-020-9

4571-021-7

with Cham

49.90

29.90

4889049-1

14K Sapphire A Diamond Pendant with Cham

59.90

39.90

4888050-9

14K Sapphire A Diamond Pendant with Cham

59.90

39.00

4907-795U

14K Pearl A Dlemond Heert Pendant wNh Cham

89.90

40.00

4907-807-4

14K Tri-Color Engraved Heart Pendant with

4907-808-2

Cham

21.97

17.00

4907-811-6

GIFTWARE

"Iris" Lacquer Ice Bucket

"Iris" Lacquer Tray with 6 Coasters

"Jesus Loves Me" Musical Figurine

MIkaaa Bone China Heart Dish

Pair 3%" "Black Cyclomen Candleholders

6 "White Cyclomen Candy Dish

4 White Cyclomen Pillow Vase 7" "White Cyclomen" Pillow Vase 7" "Black Cyclomen" Vaae Large Oval Wall Sconce with Globe Salad Bowl with Server In Teak Rack 7-Plece "Red Orchid" Lacquer Coaster Set 8 Chokin "Landscape" Plate

6%" Chokin "Pheasant" Plate Chokin Covered Box "Red Orchid" Lacquer Photo Album Oak (Same Cheat with Games Braaa Umbrella Stand Braaa Waste Can *

Brasa Savings Bank

Salt, Pepper, Toothpick A Napkin Combo Wooden Pedestal Cake Plate with Cover Paper Towel Holder with Wheat Design Salt, Pepper, Napkin Holder wNh Wheal Design Bakery Storege Box with Wheat Design 7-Piece "Home Sweet Home" Coaster Set 9-Plece Teak Coaster Set Teak Serving Tray

2-Tler Spice Rack with 12 Spices Body Masaager

Culver Qotd Coaster Set

Culver Silver Coaster Set

Culver Set 4-Glasses A 3-Quarl Ice Bucket -

Silver

Culver Set 4 Glasses A 3-Ouart Ice Bucket -Gold

13 Crystal Lamp IS CryMai Lamp Blue Giaea Baakat wHh Handle "Blue Iris' (Maas Serving Plate Set of 4 6 Currier A Ivea Plates Pair Bone China Unicoms Pair Oriental Dragons Blue Jay Figurine

Kneeling Galaha Figurine Set of 3

3-Plece "Morning Giory " Lacquer Tray Set "Morning (Mory" acquer Coaster Set Porcelain Clown Doll

3-Place Raein Set - Spoonrest, Trivet, Napkin Holder

10" Braaa Pineapple Candlelamp with Shade

10 Brass Cartdlestlck Lamp wNh Shade

10" Braaa Teddy Bear Candleiamp with shade

Umbrella - Aaaorted Prints

UmbrsNa - Aaaorted Solid Colors

Crystal "Floral" Party Plate

MIkaea Black Centerpiece Bowl

"Caia Uly Round Lacquer Tray

Braea Temple Jar

Brasa Wine Goblet

Braee Water Goblet

Wooden Omon A Garlic Keeper

Kitchen Center/Organizer

5 "Poppy" Plate 5" "Rosebud" Plate 7%" "Rosebud" Vaae "Roaebud" Vaae

1999

14.99

1410008-5

9.97

6.97

1410-010-1

24.97

14.97

1844-003-2

9.99

6.99

4212-001-4

17.97

0.09

4212-003-0

9.99

6.99

4220-001-4

11.97

7.99

4282-053-0

19.97

12.90

4322-020-1

14.97

8.99

4322-949-1

12.99

8.09

4360-052-7

19.97

14.97

4376-004-0

8.92

5.99

4419-005-6

16 97

11.07

4419-006-4

6.99

0.90

4456-016-7

9.97

6.00

4488-018-5

19.84

14.84

4488-956-6

21.99

14.99

1410-950-8

28.97

18.09

1410-954-0

29.97

22.97

42064)07-9

894

6.99

43604)56-8

13 99

8 90

4376-094-1

19.99

14.99

4376-100-6

14 94

9.99

4376-905-8

10.94

794

4376-906-6

24.99

18.99

6.99

4.90

4376-070-1

8.99

8.00

17804)03-8

12 99

9.99

22.97

1697

5.99

4.09

7.97

4.09

7.97

4.89

3264-900-6

3264-901-4

27.97

17.90

3258-505-1

3258-506-9

27.97

17.00

32624)90-0

19.97

13.87

3204-9034)

24.97

17.07

3258-003-7

11.09

8.00

3342-172-8

11.09

8.00

33424)55-5

9.00

6.90

3342-282-5

7.99

099

33044)19-7

27.97

21.97

3320-500-6

16.99

13.09

3320-501-4

9.99

7 90

14.99

9.09

3320-934-7

9.99

600

32084)07-6

15.97

1107

33704)51-9

3320-9537-

14.94

11.04

33104)06-6

9.97

0.07

33104)07-4

9.97

8.97

9.97

0.07

33104)304

13.97

7.07

3310-200-5

13.97

7.97

33264)35-7

12 97

7.90

21.99

13.00

33264)36-5

3.97

2.07

33264)37-3

7.97

3.80

6.97

2.00

33264)38'1

7.97

3.09

32584)02-9

13.97

8.00

3302-016-5

1999

13.09

33024)20-7

2.97

1.09

3316-980-8

2.97

1.00

3316-954-1

2.97

1.98

33204)09-6

297

1.98

33524)09-9

HARDWARE

Woods Cord-N-More

Traq Liter Starter

Trsq Master Driver

Wagner Olaaa Mask

Genie V H.P. Garage Door Opener

Oenie % H.P. Oarage Door Opener

Parker Heavy Duty Staple Gun Kit

Royal Tools Combination 40-Plece Socket Set

Weller Solder Hobby Kit

Cooper 6-Plece Tool Set with Pouch

Black A Decker 7V" Circular Saw

Dynamic Classics Auto Emergency Kit

Aladdin Exterior Car Care Kit

Aladdin interior Car Care Kit

Stanley Mitre Box with Saw

Woods Bench Boy Cord Reel

Woods Electrical Wiring Kit

Traq Air Compreaaor

Traq Rechargeable MuNI-Functlon Light

Akro-Mlls 50-Drawer Storage Chest

Black A Decker 8 Table Saw

Dynamic Classics Flashlight Screw Driver

Dynamic Claaalcs 22K Qokt-Plaled Tire Gauge

Dynamic Classics Handy Beam Flashlight

Dynamic Classics Quartz Clock with

Thermometer

Dynamic Classics Hlwsy Emergency Kit Burgass V Gallon Poly Sprayar

TABLETOP

Set Insulated Double Old Faahlon Glasses

Set Insulated Beverage Glasees

Handcul 24% Lead Crystal Vase

Crystal Marbles

Moravian Crystal Cake Plata

I" Lead Crystal Unicorn Bell

3-Plece Lead Crystal Vanity Set

Stalnlesa Steel Gravy Bowl with Ladle

Cranberry DIah

Pewter Tankard

45-Plece DInnarware "Countryside" by MIkaaa 5-Plece Place Setting Village " by Pfaltzgraff 5-Plece Place Setting "Yorktowne" by Pfaltzgraff

5-Plece Place Setting "Heritage by Plaftzgraff

Lifetime Cutlery 0-Plece Sleek Knife Set

Waehlngton Fo<^ 8-Plece Steak Knifa Set

Yorktowne Utensil Crock

Oneida "Mueetta" 50-Plece Stainless Flatwara

Oneida Fashion Point 50-Plece Stainless

Flatware

Oneida "Ceiebrtty" 50-Plece Flatware Oneida "Pendant 50-Place Flatwara Regent Sheffield "Dusty Roee 20-Pleca Flatware

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Iran-Contra Memo Sparking A Wave Of Political Jostling I

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By ROBERT M. ANDREWS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - As the Democratic-controlled Congress girded last week for investigations of the Iran-Contra affair, Republicans fought to protect their political flanks and the White House parried news leaks by issuing its own secret documents:

The Reagan administration also began what appeared to be an orchestrated attempt to raise questions about the credibility of Marine Lt. Col. Oliver L. North, the ousted National Security Council aide who has refused to testify about his role in the affair.

At the same time, independent counsel Lawrence E. Walsh won a pledge from Attorney General Edwin Meese III to provide everything, anything he wants, for his criminal investigation.

The political rhetoric intensified during the seventh week of the crisis that began Nov. 25 when Meese disclosed that profits from President Reagans secret arms sales to Iran had been diverted to Nicaraguan rebels known as Contras.

And a flurry of documents released or leaked by the end of the week raised new questions about who knew what when. The Washington Post and Baltimore Sun on Saturday quoted unidentified sources as saying that former National Security Adviser Robert McFarlane wrote a Nov. 20 memorandum saying the president had not approved Israeli arms shipments to Iran in August 1985. That appeared to contradict McFarlanes testimony to the Senate Intelligence Committee that Reagan had given an oral approval.

The Sun, saying the memo was written to help prepare a chronology on the Iran arms policy and the presidents role, reported that McFarlane on Friday did not dispute the account of the memo provided by

the newspapers sources. But he stood by his Senate testimony, the paper reported, and said that the president had given prior approval tor the arms transaction program itself, making approval for specific shipments unnecessary.

One of Reagans most vocal defenders, White House communications director Patrick J. Buchanan, this past week accused liberals of trying to destroy the president with a media scavenger hunt.

The Democrats tell us this investigation must be dragged out to get at the truth, Buchanan told a conservative rally across Pennsylvania Avenue from the White House. Theyre not after the truth, tore after Ronald Reagan.

'The same clamor was heard from Republicans on Capitol Hill, as Senate Minority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., won a compromise agreement requiring the newly formed special Senate investigative panel to finish its work by Aug. 1 - three months earlier than originally proposed.

It does not serve the national interest to keep an issue alive month after month after month after month, said Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo.

But the agreement allows the Senate inquiry to continue until Oct. 30, if Majority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., determines the additional time is needed. A companion House investigative committee under Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., has an Oct. 30 deadline.

That is about the time Congress is supposed to adjourn for the year, wnich would virtually guarantee that the issue will be kept alive for the 1988 election-year session.

Partisan bickering also erupted over the recently concluded investigation of the Senate Intelligence Committee, with Democrats balking at GOP demands that the panels

READY FOR ANYTHING This Chinese youngster appears ready for anything, student demonstrations or worse,' as he strolls across Pekings , Tiananmen Square with a toy gun. He was in good company as scores of police, uniformed and in plain clothes, stood by to prevent a renewal of prodemocracy protests by university students in Tiananmen. (AP Laserphoto)

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133-page report be released immediately. Byrd said that releasing it now, before all the facts are in, would be misleading and mischievous.

Why all the hurry? Everything is going to be revealed, he said. Lets not get in too big a rush here.

The former chairman of the Senate panel, David Durenberger, R-Minn., said the report leaves several important questions unanswered. Unless Ollie North testifies, he said, theyll never get the answer to Did Ronald Reagan know ?

But by weeks end, NBC News had obtained a leaked copy of the Senate document and reported that it contradicted Reagans assertions that he

quoted

the Senate report as saying Reagan authorized arms shipments last January with the understanding that all U.S. hostages would be release.

The NBC broadcast prompted the White House to reverse its policy of refusine to release any documents. On Friday, Reagans aides released a memorandum prepared for the president and dated Jan. 17, 1986, which said that the arms sales may well be our only way to achieve the release of the Americans held in Beirut.

The memo also made clear that Israel originated the idea of selling arms to Iran and documented a feud among top administration officials over the deal, with Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger opposed and with Meese and CIA Director William Casey supporting it.

The White House and Weinberger meanwhile took potshots at Norths credibility.

Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said the White House had not released a chronology of the Iran-Contra affair prepared by North because testimony before Durenbergers committee reveals that there are errors in fact in the

Intellectuals Warned

PEKING (AP) - The official media said Saturday it will take about 60 years for Communist China to reach the Wests level of development, and warned intellectuals against pushing too hard for Westernization.

The attacks on intellectuals who advocate bourgeois liberalism were seen as a prelude to a government campaign against those accused of putting Western values above socialist goais.

Sources say at least two prominent intellectuals - physicist Fang Lizhi and writer Liu Binpn have already been expelled from the Communist Party.

account written by North. He said the preponderance of evidence supports the recollections of other officials involved in the affair.

^Weinberger expressed doubts that arms sales profits actually were provided to the Contras, as North alleged in statements made to Meese. I think were all assuming that what he said was true, Weinberger said. Any nobody knows that yet. I understand the Contras have denied receiving it.

One well-placed administration official, who spoke only on condition that he not be identified, said that around the Christmas season in 1984, North was using his White House office safe to store cash which North said was intended for the Contras.,

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This is the victory that overcometh the world, even our faith. 1 John 5:4

Listen to the uncompromised Word of God with Pastor John Zabawski every Monday - Friday 9:00-9:15 A.M. on WBZQ radio station -1550 AM

Asst. Pastors: Dexter and Cynthia Wingfield

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John and Deborah Zabawski

Asst. Pastors: Edward and Janie Taylor

We would like to invite you to attend one of our church services. Since the church began June 1,1980, there has been a wonderful spirit of worship and praise and a commitment to evangelize our city, county, state, nation and Jhe world. We are endeavoring through our anointed church band, our ever growing childrens ministry, our ECU campus ministry, our ministry to the elderly and the many other facets of outreach that our church has to minister to all areas of man. Come and see what God is doing at Faith and Victory Church where He is training and preparing believers to walk in Christian maturity to win the world for the Kingdom of God.

What Faith and Victory Church is...FAITH AND VICTORY CHURCH is...a Family Church, a Full-Gospel teaching center and a World-Outreach Center with a vision to reach our city, our community, our country and the world with the Gospel, good news of the Lord Jesus Christ.

A family church...ministering the Word of God to couples, singles and providing specialized ministry for the children in the Nursery, Toddlers Childrens Church and Youth Services.

A Full-Gospel Teaching Center...teaches and believes in the gifts of the Spirit listed in 1 Cor. 12, and in the baptism in the Holy Ghost with the evidence of speaking in other tongues.

A World Outreach Center...preparing many for effective ministry, sending them forth through support and prayers, a launching pad for those who will evangelize the world.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 11,1987 A-13

Hous^ Panel Members Divided On VA Justice Obstruction Probe

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Top members of the House Veterans Affairs Committee are split over whether to investigate the Veterans Administration for what a ranking Democrat called simply unconscionable and possibly criminal efforts to obstruct justice.

Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif., senior member of the panel, asked the committee chairman Friday for hearings and an investigation into a federal judges ruling that VA officials had unlawfully and recklessly destroyed documents ordered produced in a lawsuit by veterans who were exposed to radiation.

The ruling Thursday by U.S. District Judge Marilyn Hall Patel came in a veterans suit challenging a Civil War-era law that effectively bars their representation by lawyers in seeking compensation for health problems caused by radiation exposure during military services.

The judge impsed $115,000 in fines and penalties for the destruction of documents, ordered the VA to set internal procedures to assure access to records, and ordered the appointment of a special master with power to assure the agency no longer withholds or destroys material.

Im just shocked; Im overcome with indignation, Edwards said in a telephone interview from California. The VAs conduct is simply unconscionable.

Rather than fulfilling its mandate to serve veterans, the VA appears to believe it is a law unto itself, Edwards added. Faced with this evidence of blatant and deliberate VA misconduct, what reasonable person could disagree that veterans need to be armed with proper legal assistance in their dealings with the VA? ,

Rep. G.V. Sonny Montgomery, D-Miss., chairman of the-committee, said he had not received Edwards letter requesting the investigation.

But he said h^ad no plans to permit hearings om the case, which he said should ne left to the courts, or on the larger issue of permitting legal representation and judicial review of veterans disability benefit cases.

IX I certainly don t condone destruction of records in violation of the law, which is what the court found, Montgomery said. But obviously there was a satisfactory ruling in the vet-? eransfavor.

Edwards said he would also ask for 4 a Justice Department investigation.

A lawyer representing the VA said the agency has referred to the Justice Department allegations by a VA employee that he was harassed and muzzled by supervisors following testimony favorable to the veterans.

Montgomery has long been in disagreement with Edwards, his friend and frequent tennis partner, in his opposition to permitting veterans

Marine Admits Espionage Role, Officials Claim

By NORMAN BLACK AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Marine guard who had access to classified documents in the U.S. embassy in Moscow is being held on suspicion of espionage after confessing he gave secrets to a female KGB agent, Pentagon sources said Saturday.

Sgt. Clayton J. Lonetree, 25, of Chicago, has been in detention in Quantico, Va., since late December, when he acknowledged his involvement to U.S. officials in Vienna, said Marine Corps spokesman, Lt. Col. John Shotwell.

Shotwell did not elaborate on the nature of the involvement, but Pentagon sources, wh spoke on condition of anonymity, said Saturday that Lonetree had sexual liaisons with the KGB officer in Moscow.

No charges have yet been brought against Lonetree, but the investiga-' tion is continuing, Shotwell said.

Lonetree served in the Moscow embassy from Sept. 24, 1984, until March 10,1986 when he was transferred to the Vienna embassy, where he served until his detention.

Whatever damage was done was done while he was in Moscow, one source said Saturday.

Shotwell said that as a security guard, Lonetrees duties would have included checking unoccupied offices for classified materials that might have been left loose. All Marine security guards have top secret security clearance, Shotwell said, and occasionally might handle top secret documents.

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to appeal VA claim rejections to the courts.

The Senate has passed legislation perniitting such review and lifting a $10 limit on attorneys fees in veterans cases in each of the past four sessions of Congress, but each time the legislation has been killed in Montgomerys committee.

Senate Veterans Affairs Chairman Alan Cranston, D-Calif., re-introduced a bill on Tuesday, the day Congress convened, that would permit judicial review of rejected claims.

The Supreme Court has upheld as constitutional the law limiting lawyers fees, a law that opponents say means veterans cannot have legal representation. In most cases, they are represented by veterans organizations, such as the American

Legion. And most of those veterans organizations, which have considerable clout in Congress, oppose any change in the law.

VA general counsel Donald L. Ivers, in an interview, said the agency was disappointed with the judge's ruling but would comply.

I think its unfortunate the judge has interpreted what occurred in the manner in which she has. Ivers said. However, there is nothing at this point left but for us to comply with her instructions, and we intend todo that.

Patels ruling came in a suit by 5,000 veterans and their survivors with claims for exposure to radiation during World War II. After the Supreme Court rejected their claim that the fee limitation is unconstitu

tional for all veterans, they are now challenging the limit only in radiation cases due to their inherent complexity.

The veterans have produced an anonymous letter contending that applications for benefits were denied unjustly and without due hearings as a resuit of agency quotas and practices that rewarded improper denials.

The plaintiffs contended VA officials destroyed documents that could have confirmed the letters allegations. VA officials contended the documents were routinely purged.

One vocal proponent of changing the law on judicial review said the Patel ruling should give his cause new impetus.

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Blizzard Blamed In 15 Deaths, Strands Motorists

By ROGER PETTERSON Associated Press Writer A storm blamed for at least 15 deaths spread road-glazing snow from the Great Lakes into the Northeast on Saturday after dumping nearly a foot of snow on the Plains and Midwest, where some travelers were stranded overnight.

Winter storm warnings were posted for much of eastern New York

state, Vermont, southern New Hampshire and southwestern Maine, with 5 to 12 inches of snow possible by morning. Storm watches were issued for much of the rest of New England.

A band of snow sped across New York state Saturday, leaving 6 inches north of Albany and causing numerous minor traffic accidents, but the main storm approaching across the Great Lakes and another storm off the Atlantic Coast were ex

pected to join and drop 8 to 12 inches on the region by Sunday.

People have to get used to driving on it again, said Daniel A. Laden-dorf, spokesman for the Indianapolis Department of Transportation. More than 200 traffic accidents were reported in that city in just nine hours Friday.

Numerous minor traffic accidents also were reported Saturday across

DIGGING OUT - Mark K. Trumble of Jackson, Mich., uses tractor power to clear out the biggest snowfall of the year in downtown Jackson. The National Weather Ser

vice reported 8 inches of snow in Jackson by Saturday morning. (AP Laserphoto)

Marine Helicopter Crash In Calif. Claims 5 Lives

BRAWLEY, Calif. (AP) - A Marine transport helicopter practicing night landings crashed and burned, killing all five aboard, officials said Friday.

The CH-53E Super Stallion crashed on the southwest shore of the Saltn Sea at the Saltn Sea Naval Test Range at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, officials said.

Maj. Anthony Rothfork, a Marine spokesman in Washington, D.C., said the accident was being investigated.

The helicopter was part of Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron 465, based 120 miles to the west at Tustin Air Station in Orange County, 40 miles southeast of Los Angeles.

The three-engine helicopter is manufactured by Sikorsky Aircraft Co. of Stratford, Conn., and is capable of carrying 56 troops or hauling 32,000 pounds of cargo.

It was the fifth fatal accident involving Marine Super Stallions since June 1984 and raised the death toll in CH-53E accidents to 20. Rothfork said.

Using documents obtained through the Freedom of Information Act, the Orange County Register reported in March that in its first five years of service the CH-53E had been involved in a total of 26 accidents and had the worst safety record of any helicopter flown by the Navy or Marines.

Last May, the House Armed Services Committee began a special staff inquiry into the CH-53E at the request of U.S. Rep. Robert Badham, an Orange County Republican in

whose district the big helicopters operate.

Badham said Friday that the report on the inquiry has not been )ublished because the Marine Corps lasnt issued its report on the cause of a crash that killed four Tustin-based Marines at Twentynine Palms, Calif., last May.

But he said the report will conclude that there is no inherent design or mechanical flaw in the manufacture or design.

I have seen no link anywhere between the crashes, he said.

The CH-53E is a safe aircraft. The accidents which have ocurred do not show a trend which would show any unsafe mechanical problems with the aircraft, Rothfork said.

Marine Sgt. Annie Larson identified those killed Thursday as: Maj. David J. Brandenburg, 34, of Sacramento, the pilot; 1st Lt. Michael T. Reilly, 29, of Taunton, Mass., co-pilot; Lance Cpl. Thomas H. Baddeley, 21, of Yardley, Pa.; Cpl. Mark B. Burris, 21, of Toronto, Ohio, and Lance Cpl. Gregory L. Michaels, 19, of Frenchville, Pa.

Testimony Not Needed

ROCKLAND, Maine (AP) Prosecutors won a murder conviction Saturday without the evidence of a reporter who refused to testify about his interview with the defendant, but they may still press a contempt complaint against the newsman.

A Superior Court jury convicted former mental patient Richard Steeves, 44, of murder in the bludgeon and shooting death of Russell Bailey, 69, an ex-convict from Wells. Bailey, a gift-shop owner, was found dead in his blooc -spattered mobile home on April 19, 1985.

Steeves faces a minimum sentence of 25 years in prison and a maximum of life without parole. He was being held in custody pending sentencing.

Reporter Rooert Hohler of the Concord (N.H.) Monitor, who refused

last week to testify at Steeves trial, may be charged in a criminal contempt complaint as soon as Monday, Deputy Attorney General Fernand LaRochellesaid.

The state had asserted that Hohlers testimony was needed to verify the content of a Monitor story based on his interview, which the state wanted to use as evidence to incriminate Steeves.

Public and private parking areas throughout the city have designated spaces for handicapped citizens. Special dashboard permits and license plates may be purchased at the state license agency, 718 Dickinson Ave. Call 758-1193 for information.

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parts of New England, where Concord, N.H., had nearly 3 inches by midday. Parts of Pennsylvania got 1 to 5 inches, but it turned to freezing rain and rain in the afternoon.

The storm, which left up to 18 inches of snow in southwestern Colorados San Juan mountains earlier in the week, was blamed for four traffic deaths in Michigan, three each in Illinois and Missouri, two each in Indiana and Kansas and one in Iowa.

More light snow fell Saturday across parts of Arkansas, Kansas and Missouri.

In the northern Indiana town of .Walkerton, a search continued by foot and horseback Saturday for a woman in her 70s who had wandered away from a nursing home,wearing only a nightgown and a robe, police said. Police dispatcher Cookie Salyer said 8 inches of snow had fallen in the area, and the weather had grounded an air search Friday.

More than 100 motorists were stranded late Friday and early Saturday at the 70 Truck Stop along Interstate 70 in Brazil, Ind., about 15 miles east of Terre Haute, which got 11 inches.

A Trailways bus broke down this morning and they just made it out of here a little while ago, said Kim Quilliam, head cashier at the truck stop. Weve been very, very busy. Were just blown away.

Ten to 12 inches of snow had piled upiby Saturday in Illinois at Belleville, in the southern part of the state, and Morris, southwest of Chicago, said weather service specialist James Hall in Chicago.

Runways at Chicagos OHare International Airport were open Saturday, after 200 plows, de-icers and sweepers worked through the night. Delays of up to 90 minutes were reported Friday night, but the schedule was back to normal by morning, authorities said.

A United Airlines DC-10 from Newark, N.J., slid into the snow while turning after landing at OHare late Friday. Officials said none of the 177 people on board were hurt, but it took them 90 minutes to get from the slushy runway to the terminal by bus.

In Ohio, a series of nearly a dozen accidents Friday evening closed southbound Interstate 75 just south of Lima for more than three hours, said Highway Patrol dispatcher Wendy Hauenstein.

The cars were just running off the road, hitting each other. Then, they couldnt get up the ramp, she said.

Southern Michigan accumulated up to 8 inches of snow by Saturday, causing a wave of traffic accidents.

The first snowfall, everybody drives crazy, said Muskegon County Deputy Roger Robillard.

Phones rang off the hook Saturday at some ski resorts.

I can just hear the dollar signs, said Bob Segraves, manager at Four Lakes Village Ski Area in Lisle, 111., about 35 miles west of Chicago. Weve got an answering machine and two other lines, and theyre all busy. Weve been waiting for this.

One of the vehicles stalled in the stormy weather was the Chicago Transit Authoritys giant snowblower, a $700,000 locomotive that derailed on a slippery test run Friday. Maintenance chief George Millonas said the train may have been going too fast, at 40 mph.

Public Hearing On Proposed School Board Election Lines

The Pitt County Board Of Education will meet Thursday, January 15, 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 regarding proposed changes in election lines for Pitt County Board of Education.

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

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Sunday, January 11,1987 A-15100th Congress Opens Qn 'Routine' Note

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON {AP) - The 100th Congress opened its two-year legislative cycle with a crazy quilt of ideas, causes, investigations, bills, parties, controversy, complaints, self-promotion, politics and history lessons.

In other words, business last week was pretty much as usual for the debut of a U.S. Congress.

The first weeks accomplishments included house passage of a $20 billion extension of the Clean Water Act similar to the measure President Reagan vetoed last year, and creation of committees to investigate the Iran-Contra affair, as well as a so-far unsuccessful proposal for electronic voting in the Senate and introduction of hundreds of bills.

As lawmakers returned to town. Democrats were firmly in the saddle. Their victory banners flew not only from the Corinthian columns of the House of Representatives, which they have controlled since 1955, but also from the Senate, which had been in Republican hands for the last six years.

The transfer of power to the Democrats for the first time in half dozen years, ordered by million of voters last fall, was both symbolic and real.

The Democratic side of the Senate aisle now contains 55 mahogony desks and chairs. The minority Republicans claim 45.

The sign that identified Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., as majority leader came down from the doors of his office suite.

The new majority leader - Democrat Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia - moved down the hall and around the corner from his offices on the presitigious second floor of the Capitols Senate wing.

And one day last week, with the Senate temporarily out of session and only a few tourists in the galleries, a man sat at the Democratic side of the podium and practiced intoning the roll call into a microphone: Mister Adams, Mister Armstrong, Mister Baucus, Mister Bentsen, and so on.

Thats the way the Senate has done it since the first Congress met in Philadelphia 198 years ago.

But Byrd, who last year successful-' ly introduced the Senate to an era of

Marcos, Wife Have Been Subpoenaed In Kickbacks Probe

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos and his wife, Imelda, have been subpoenaed in a federal investigation of alleged kickbacks in U.S.-financed military sales during the Marcos regime, according to a published report.

The Wasnington Post said in Saturday editions that Marcos is expected to testify, possibly later this month, before a federal grand jury in Alexandria, Va. The newspaper, quoting informed sources, said Marcos was tentatively scheduled to go before the panel Jan. 22 but has asked for a postponement.

The appearances would mark the first time either of the Marcoses have been questioned in a criminal investigation since fleeing the Philippines last February for asylum in the United States.

The grand jury is trying to determine whether there were illegal commissions or fraudulent overcharges on more than $100 million worth of contracts to the Philippines, including the possibility of kickbacks paid to the Marcos family and its associates.

Federal grand juries in Pittsburgh and San Francisco also have been investigating alleged bribes and misuse of U.S. aid during the Marcos regime.

ifense Department auditors have focused on three companies that had received contracts to supply communications equipment to the Philippine armed forces. Those contracts were financed by the Pentagons foreign military sales program.

The companies were set up in 1981 by a Filipino named Raymond Moreno, a close friend of Gen. Fabian Ver, Marcos former chief of staff, the Post said. The Defense Department is also looking at Pentagon contracts that Moreno helped arrange with other U.S. firms, the Post said.

Ver. appeared before the panel last March but declined to answer questions, and an arrest warrant was issued after he did not answer subsequent subpoenas to testify.

The Marcoses daughter, Irene Araneta, has testified before the grand jury under a grant of immunity from prosecution, the Post said.

Marcos has been questioned about other matters in de^sitions in pending civil suits but nas invokecl his Fifth Amendment right against selfincrimination.

According to published reports, Marcos also may nave evidence linking U.S. officials and Ver to arms shipments to Iran by way of the Philippines in 1984 and 1985.

No Contraceptives

OAKLAND, Calif; (AP) - Despite the approval of the school board, parents and most students, a high school health clinic will not dispense contraceptives as originally proposed, officials said.

The birth control option at the Fremont High School clinic was voted down 19-3 by a community advisory committee set up to decide how the clinic will be run, clinic administrator Dorothy Patterson said Friday.

The clinic will open in February and provide services ranging from immunization to physical examinations, said Patterson, a registered nurse who heads the districts Teen Parent Assistance Program.

The clinic will provide referrals to students seeking information on birth control, said Patterson, who proposed the clinic last year. Fremont High was selected because of the schools 51 percent dropout rate.

A school district survey found that 60 percent of the schools students were sexually active, and half who responded to the survey said they never used birth control.

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gavel-to-gavel television coverage, has another innovation in mind: electronic voting.

The 435 members of the House have voted electronically since 1973. And Byrd asked the Senate for an immediate decision on whether to follow suit.

He needed unanimous consent. Dole blocked the move by saying, I object.

Meanwhile, Rep. James Wright, D-Texas, wielding a giant gavel presented by the Texas legislature in place of the wimpy little gavels normally in use, was installed as the 48th Speaker of the House.

To stand here in this place, at this time, by your choice, is a treasure more precious than any material possession and an honor more sublime than royalty, said Wright.

Some lawmakers saw more clouds than sunshine as the session began.

Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., for instance, spoke on the Iran-Contra affair: Washington is the Olympics of emotion and sentiment. Everything is egregious, disastrous or some other bit of hyperbole. But out there in the country they just want to move on past this issue.

Minority Leader Robert Michel, R-Ill., meanwhile, called for revision in the ways the House does business, a sort of House housecleaning.

And his deputy. Rep. Trent Lott, R-Miss., explained why he believes changes are needed:

The heart of the policy process in

the House, our committee system, has clogged arteries as the result of fatty tissue.... Our purse strings are hopelessly tangled in budget and appropriations hoops that dominate our sessions and still come days late and dollars short.

Not discouraged, House members and senators used the first days of the new Congress to introduce hundreds of bills - embracing the universe of American problems and concerns. Many were reintroductions, the congressional version of if at first you do not succeed, try, try again.

Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., on the first day of ie session introduced 29 bills and six resolutions.

Some lawmakers take pride in acting early to assure a low bill number for favorite pieces of legislation and Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., launched 11 low-number, high priority measures on environmental, veterans, trade, child care. Social Security, education and medical issues.

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., re-introduced the Equal Rights Amendment.

Other bills by other lawmakers would reform campaign financing, give the president a single six-year term, restore the death penalty for federal crimes, abolish all or most abortions, stop proposed pay increases for members of Congress and top federal officials, allow federal workers to retire early, deal with

unstable world oil prices, improve civil ri^ts, improve the lot of various Indian tnbes, ban the sale and manufacture of handguns and improve life for the homeless.

Near the end of the first Congressional Record published this year, a

gray page of statistics gives the long odds of legislative success.

Last year, in the second session of the 99th Congress, 2,686 Senate and House bills were introduced.

Of that total, 424 were enacted into law.

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Algebra Test Scores

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* includes Wales

By MICHAELFLEEMAN Associated Press Writer

HACKENSACK, N.J. (AP) - After a week of emotional testimony from two couples in the unprecedented court fight for custody of a 9-month-old girl born to a surrogate mother, the childs interests have yet to be heard.

We must continue to focus on the needs and rights of this tiny, vulnerable being, said Lorraine A. Abraham, court-appointed guardian of the pudgy, blond, blue-eyed infant called Baby M in court documents.

Her interest is that she grow up as an accepted member of our society, said Ms. Abraham, who is to call witnesses to testify on the babys best interest, probably next month.

Each couple the surrogate mo^er and her husband and the biological father and his wife believes thev would be the best parents for the child, and it will be up to a judge to resove the dilemma.

In the first week of the trial, Superior Court Judge Harvey R. Sorkow heard the sometimes-tearful testimony of all four would-be parents.

The custody fight began after the childs Diological mother, Mary Beth Whitehead, refused to hand her over to the biological father, William Stern, and his wife, Elizabeth.

Mrs. Whitehead, a 29-year-old Brick Township housewife who has two other children, agreed to be artificially inseminated with Sterns sperm and bear a child for the couple for $10,000 under a contract drawn up by the Infertility Center of New York, which matches potential surrogate mothers with childless couples.

When the child was born March 27, Mrs. Whitehead changed her mind about the arrangement, turned down the money and fled to Florida with the baby sW named Sara.

Authorities later found them, and returned the child to the temporary custody of the Sterns, who had named the child Melissa. Mrs. Whitehead is allowed to see the child twice a week at the Sterns Tena fly home.

Attorneys in the case have said it will be the first time a judge rules on the validity of a surrogate contract and that it could shape the future of surrogate motherhood in this country.

Both couples testified that they have become attached to the child and are pursuing the legal battle because they think it is best for the infant and for the future of such cases.

Im doing this so the Stems and I, and people like us, never have to go through somthing like this and so therell never be any more babies like Sara, Mrs. Whitehead said.

The Stems have had the child for more than half her life and testified last week they have always wanted to have a baby. 'They told Sorkow that they didnt have their ovm child because Mrs. Stern, 41, suffers from multiple sclerosis.

Mrs. Stem testified she feared that if she tried to give birth, she could become paralyzed or die.

A neurologist testified in support of her decision not to bear a cnild but said under cross-examination he would have advised her to take the risk if she had been younger.

Ms. Abraham said everyone involved in the trial should strive to avoid turning the infant into an ab-berration, a freak, a public curiosity.

In keeping with that, both couples lawyers have said the families are not interested in offers for book and movie rights to the story, despite expensive legal fees.

Gary N. Skoloff, an attorney for the Sterns, believes that whichever side loses will appeal, and that the long appeals process - expected to reach the U.S. Supreme Court could end up costing each couple at least $250,000.

He said the Sterns have received more than 40 offers for book and film rights, but that he hasnt even bothered showing the Tenafly couple the offers because they wouldnt be interested.

So far, the dispute has cost the Sterns more than $60,000, Skoloff said.

Harold J. Cassidy, an attorney for Mrs. Whitehead, said the his client also has received offers from writers and film producers but has expressed no interest in them.

Mrs. Whitehead and her husband have declined to say how much the case is costing them.

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POOR U.S. MATH RATING A 20-nation study blames pointless repetition in Americn school curricular for helping to create a nation of underachievers. The United States badly trails Japan in math scores, according to the second annual International Mathematics Study. (AP LaserGraphic)

Testimony Tearful In Surrogate Trial

ByLEEMITGANG AP Education Writer NEW YORK (AP) - American mathematics pupils badly trail those in Japan ana Hong Kong largely because of unchallenging and pointlessly repetitious school curricula, concludes a study of schools in 18 nations and territories.

In school mathematics the United States is an underachieving nation and our curriculum is helping to create a nation of underachievers, said the study released Sunday, 'The Underachieving Curriculum: Assessing U.S. School Mathematics from an International Perspective.

The report is to be a main topic at an international math symposium at

Royal Rumor

LONDON (AP) Rumors that Prince Andrews wife, the Duchess of York, may be expecting the couples first child were greeted non-comittal-ly Saturday by Buckingham Palace.

Unattributed reports in Britains tabloid newspapers said Andrews bride of 5^ months went to London last week from the Sandringham royal estate in eastern England for a checkup with her gynecologist. Dr. Anthony Kenney.

Why such a visit would necessarily indicate a pregnancy was not made clear, but the palace did little to dispel the rumors.

John Haslam, assistant press secretary to Queen Elizabeth II, said only: When the Duchess of York tells us she is pregnant, we will be happy to announce it. She hasnt told us.

The former Sarah Ferguson, 27, and Andrew, 26, second oldest of the queens three sons and fourth in line for the throne, were wed July 23.

Shoulder Length

BARCELONA, Spain (AP) -Spanish surrealist painter Salvador Dali recently got his first haircut in four years, but he appears depressed over his poor health and age, his barber said Saturday.

Barcelona hair stylist Luis Uongueras told the national news agency EFE that Dali, 82, is very dejected, without his earlier joy to live, because of the monotony of the days that go by as he passes from wheelchair to bed.

the National Academy of Sciences in Washington on Jan. 15-16.

It follows by a week another study released by U.S. Education Secretary William J. Bennett extolling Jalnese elementary and secondary schools. He suggested Americans borrow some ideas from Japan, especially the view that progress can be made by practically anyone who tries hard enough.

The latest study places blame for the nations math woes squarely on . Hie curriculum in U.S schools which, it contends, lacks focus, challenge and vitality, and needlessly repeats concepts year after year without building on them.

But it disputes oft-repeated claims that American students are out-performed by other nations students because ot lack of sufficient time for instruction, large average class size, or because of poorly trained teachers.

In Japan, the average eighth-grade class has 40 pupils, and in 12th grade the average is 43. Both exceea U.S. averages of 26 students in eighth grade and 20 in 12th grade.

And the average amount of time devoted to math in U.S. schools was 144 hours per year, compared to 101 hours for Japanese youngsters, according to the study.

The report also questions the common practice of tracking students, or grouping them according to their mathematics ability, early in their school careers.

The U.S. curriculum from an international point of view lacks challenge and focus. The curriculum typically keeps revisiting concepts, but the trouble is, with each revisit, were not adding anything new, said Kenneth J. 'Travers, a University of Illinois mathematics education professor who was one of seven coauthors of the report.

'The problem, Travers said in a telephone interview, is that the typical eighth grade math curriculum in U.S. schools resembles a repeat of the elementary curriculum, whereas in other countries studnts move along briskly to new concepts.

In the eighth graae we just do sorting and tracking. Significant portions of kids are kept in grade school

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arithmetic. Thats not found to nearly that extent in other countries, and the Japanese dont track students at all, Travers said.

The report also recommended renewed scrutiny of math textbook quality, increased status and rewar(fe for math teachers, and improved professional development pr^rams for teachers.

The study draws heavily from the widely publicized Second International Mathematics Study released in 1984 showing U.S. eighth- and 12th-graders ranking no better than average, and often worse, in a variety of mathematical subjects compared with 19 other nations and territories.

That study of 12,000 pupils found, for example, that Japanese eighth-graders had the best achievement scores in all five topics covered: arithmetic, algebra, geometry, statistics and measurements.

The best showing by U.S. eighth-graders was in arithmetic, where they ranked 10th among the 18 countries studied. But they ranked 12th in algebra, and 16th in geometry.

Among I2th-graders in college preparatory high school programs, Hong Kong students ranked first among 15 nations studied in each of six mathematical areas evaluated, with Japan a close second.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, January 11,1987 \ rjSafety Problems Surface In Wake Of Amtrak CrasI

By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - It wUl be

sengers expected to board in Philadelphia.

After a week of probing the

months before investigators formally wreckage and interviewing survivors

determine the cause of the Amtrak -----------

collision near Baltimore, but the accident a week ago already is causing official concerns about apparent safety lapses on the busy Northeast rail corridor.

More than 10 million people, riding modem, high-seed Amtrax passenger trains, travel the corridor between Washington and Boston each year. They ride the countrys smoothest and most modem railroad tracks with the latest signal systems as a safeguard.

Then last Sunday the two engines and 12 cars of the Amtrak Colonial, northbound at 100 miles an hour, )lowed into three Conrail freight ocomotives that had slid from a secondary track into the Colonials path. Investigators said the toll of 15 dead and 176 injured could have been much higher except that a conducter had left the lead car empty for pas-

-including both the engineer and brakeman of the Conrail locomotive -investigators, according to informed sources, have learned;

- The Amtrak train had the clear right of way and its engineer, who was killed, received virtually no advance warning that a locomotive had busted throup an interchange and slid (Hito the main track ahead.

- The Conrail locomotive, pulling two identical locomotives, was traveling about 60 mph as it approached witln a half mile of the track interchange, passing along the way at least one wayside signal that called for a sharp reduction in speed.

- A warning whistle inside the locomotive cab, designed to alert a train operator of a change in speed requirements, had been muffled with white tape because engineers were annoyed by its shrill sound. The engineer involved in the accident

Dogwood Character Arthur Lake Is Dead

INDIAN WELLS, Calif. (AP) -Arthur Lake, who portrayed comic strip character Dagwood Bumstead in more than two dozen Blondie comedy films, died Friday. He was 81.

Lake, who suffered a heart attack at his desert home, teamed up with Penny Singleton, who played Blondie in the string of films that ran from 1939 to 1950.

Columbia Pictures was struggling financially when it cast Lake and Miss Singleton in the first Blondie film. The picture grossed $9 million and led to the string of sequels that included Blondie Meets the Boss,

Don Miller, a film historian, said Lake made Dagwood a bit more dumb than he was in the funnies and etched the characterization more broadly. He was Dagwood Bumstead.

Lake, who was living here in quiet retirement, was taken to the Eisenhower Medical Center in nearby Rancho Mirage after suffering his heart attack, and died in the emergency room, officials said.

The apparent cause of heart failure was arterial disease, said Deputy Riverside County Coroner Nancy Traver.

In the 1950s and the 1960s, there were attempts to bring Blondie to television the first time in a series starring Lake and Pamela Britton, and the second time with two other actors in the roles. Neither effort was successful.

Lake was born Arthur Silverlake in Corbin, Ky. His father and uncle were touring with a circus as an aerial act called The Flying Silverlakes.

I Lake and his wife co-starred in a ' TV series, Meet the Family, during the 1950s.

ARTHUR LAKE

Fishermen Are Safe

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) -Rescuers recovered safely on Saturday three Danish fishermen who spent more than 25 hours on a life raft in extreme cold in the Baltic Sea, a sea rescue official said.

The three, found drifting about 46 miles southeast of the Danish island of Bornholm, were weak from exposure and one had minor frost injuries to his feet.

Considering the circumstances with the cold weather, it is extremely fortunate that they were found alive, Arne Skaarenborg, sea rescue chief of staff, told The Associated Press. The men were found in 5-degree weather.

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Lake, a careful investor, was able to live well with his family after the Blondie films ended. He and his wife, Patricia, alternated living in Santa Monica and the Palm Springs area.

Survivors include his wife and a son, Arthur Jr.

denies taping the whistle, but admits it was there.

The Conrail locomotives radio was not working, requiring the engineer to rely on a weaker handheld radio. And a cab signal, which reflects the speed directives given on wayside signals, was malfunctioning with a bulb out.

"nie Conrail engineer has insisted to investigators that when he passed the wayside signal 1.7 miles from the track interchange, it indicated a rduction of speed to 45 mph and no directive to be prepared to stop. A tower operator, however, has testified he had set the signal to indicate slow to 30 mph and be prepared to stop. Tests on the signal system has shown it to be working properly, investigators say.

Either way, the freight locomotives were approaching the critical track junction too fast, according to investigators. A preliminary readout of speed indicators shows an average speed of 60 mph before the emergency brakes were applied about a half mile from the interchange.

The accident and ensuing investigation already have raised a number of questions.

Should freight trains, where critics ,say safety standards occasionally are less closely followed, be allowed to mix with high-speed passenger trains?

Are new federal safety regulations need for the Northeast corridor where freights and passenger trains share the same tracks?

Is there a need for improved inspections and tougher enforcement, so existing regulations are not ignored?

In the coming weeks Congress is scheduled to examine some of those questions. Sen. Frank Lautenberg, D-N.J., chairman of the transportation appropriations subcommittee, already has planned hearings - and some key members already have raised concern about the sharing of tracks by high-speed passenger trains and freight traffic.

I think freight trains should not be allowed to use passenger train trackage, said Rep. Edward R. Madigan, R-Ill.

Joseph Nall, the National Transportation Safety Board member heading the Amtrak investigation, agrees, at least as far as the Northeast Corridor is concerned. There, he says, the mixing of freight and passenger trains is not desirable from a safety standpoint.

But attempts to bar freight traffic from the corridor is expected to run into strong opposition and is unlikely to occur, said railroad industry and Capitol Hill sources, speaking on the condition that they not be identified by name.

If both are allowed to use the same tracks, suggests Nall of the NTSB, new safety regulations such as requiring that freight locomotives be equipped with automatic emergency braking systems should be in order.

John Riley, head of the Federal Railroad Administration, said his agency plans to examine whether the automatic braking devices, which already are in use on Amtrak locomotives, should be put into freight locomotives operating in the corridor.

But the NTSB investigation into the accident also has raised questions

about industry compliance with existing safety rules.

The Federal Railroad Administration spwifically requires that no locomotive be allowed to leave a yard unless its cab signal system is working properly. Even so, the ill-fated Conrail train left its yard with a cab signal light ^parently burned out and tape muffling a backup warning whistle.

Federal regulators, concerned that the practice of muffling the whistle may be widespread, immediately issued a directive ordering ins^-tions of locomotives and reminding operators of the federal rules.

Rep. Helen Bently, R Md.. whose district the collision m in' has suggested that if then* equipment problem, perhaps i emment inspections and tests * to be stepped up.

Irnica ly, the day after llu' trak accident, the Reagai. ministration sent a proposed t 1988 budget to Congress which ( for cutting $2 million from fund: to help pay the salaries o' railraod inspectors nationwi*]* administration argued that states, which already pay half o inspectors salaries, should p; \ other half as well.

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Gilmore Wanted To Be Shot Standing Up

EDITOR'S NOTE - Rill Beecham, The Associated Press chief of bureau for Utah and Idaho, was at Utah State Prison on a cold winter morning in 1977 when Garv Gihnore exe<'uted bv a firing squad.

BylilLLHKElHAM .Associated Press Writer POINT OF THE MOUNTAIN, Utah (AP) - Gary Gilmore didnt get everything he wanted when he sought Wecution. He wanted to be tied to a stake, hands tiehind his back, staring at his five rifle-bearing executioners.

He also wanted to refuse a blindfold He had said he considered the military method of execution more dignified Instead, Gilmon', wearing a black T-shirt, white prison trousers and tennis shoes, was seated in a wooden office chair inside an old, damp prison warehouse that had once ix*en a cannery. His arms and legs were strapped to the chair.

Behind him were a soiled blue and white mattress, a length of plywood and a pile of sar dbags to absorb the bullets He faced th( firing squad 10 yards in front. /V black corduroy hood was slipped over his head nioments Ix'fore four steel-jacketed bullets tore into his heart.

Gilmore was executed at 8: W a.m. Jan. 17,1977. He was 36.

He had lx;en convicted of killing Bennie Bushnell, 25, a Provo'motel manager. He also had been charged with the executfon-style killing of a gas-station attendant but was never tried for that crime.

Reporters were barred from witnessing Gilmores execution, but dozens of broadcast and print journalists were encamped at the prison 20 miles south of downtown Salt Lake City that cold, crisp morning to report the first execution in the United States since 1%7.

Details of his death and his last night were given piecemeal by his lawyers, an uncle and Lawrence Schiller, who paid Gilmore for the rights to his life story.

All but Schiller had passed the night with Gilmore in the visiting area of the maximum-security building. Schiller joined them to view the execution.

1 would like to say at this time, Gary, my nephew, died like he wanted to die, in dignity, Vern Damico, Gilmores uncle, told reporters minutes after Gilmore was declared dead.

In a recent interview, Damico said that when he talked to the strapped-in Gilmore before the execution, his nephew suggested one last arm wrestle. Damico, with his powerful cobblers hands, had always won.

I said, Oh, Gary, come on. I could pull you right out of that chair, and he said, Would wu? He was joking right up to the last.

After Warden Samuel Smith spoke briefly with Gilmore, Schiller related, a prison official passed out cotton balls to witnesses to protect their ears from the sound of the rifle reports. b

The warden then read a legal order. Gilmore looked directly at the warden without moving.

Gaiy looked up for an extended period of time and said, Lets do it,

Schiller told reporters gathered in an upstairs room in the prisons administration building.

There were some emotional exchanges. A priest, a doctor and several other prison employees placed a hood over Gilmores head, Schiller said.

The Rev. Thomas Meersman, the prisons Roman Catholic chaplain, administered last rites.Brush Fire Kills 8

ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast (AP) -Eight people died in a wind-fanned brush fire, the government newspaper Fraternite Matin reported Saturday.

It said the victims, five women and three girls, were gathering firewowi outside the village of Sananko on Tuesday when fire broke out. They tried to flee, but the fire, whipped by the seasonal harmattan wind blowing down from the Sahara, enveloped them.

Fires this harmattan season, which lasts from November to March, have destroyed dozens of farms in the Sananko region about 420 miles northeast of Abidjan.

. Authorities have launched a nationwide campaign to prevent brush fires, which threaten farmland and the countrys dwindling forest reserves. Police blame the fires on hunters, farming procedures which involve burning, and villagers efforts to kill rats.East Group

Architecture/EngineeringThe East Group, P.A., Architecture and Engineering

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210 East Fourth Street inGreen\^ille, N.C.

The East Group provides architectural and engineering services for institutional, commercial, industrial, and private projects throughout North Carolina.

Our Greenville projects have included offices for Eastern Carolina Plastic Surgery Associates and James E. Holland on Stantonsburg Road, renovations to the Greenville City Hall and Community Building, and a clinic for Eastern Radiologists on 6th Street.

Our industrial clients include Procter and Gamble, Burroughs Wellcome, and E.l. DuPont, I

We look forward to continuing to serve the Pitt County Greenville area and invite the public to visit or call at 758'3746.

EI.ECTKONK S BE I I- Vaiinn VVIiitr take.s time off who is from Myrtle Beach, S.C., appeared at a booth

from her Wheel of Eurtmie" duties to sign pietures at promoting vehicle security systems. (APLaserphoto)

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, January 11,1987

Sports

High School Basketball Business Notes Stock Listings

Defense, Henry Lift ECU

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina, sparked by outstanding defensive play from the entire team and 27 points on offense from Marchell Henry, outdistanced the University o Richmond, 78-70, in Colonial Athletic Association basketball Saturday night.

The home-standing Pirates barrelled out to as much as a 15 points in both halves before Richmond coming in after an upset of Navy on Thursday night - rallied to cut the lead to as little as four on several occasions.

But each time, the Pirates answered the call and pushed back out to as much as a 10-point lead before Henry jammed through the final basket of the game with four seconds remaining.

That was one heck of a college basketball game, Coach Charlie Harrison said. It was well played and there was a lot of emotion out there.

Harrison said that the key to the win was the way the Pirates attacked Richmond with more execution within the confines of the offense, rather than free-lancing. I thought

we played extremely well against their zone, although at times we didnt execute as well against their man defense, the Pirate coach said.

He praised the job done by Howard Brown in handing the ball under pressure and in running the team. If we had had a few more shots fall in the first half, it might not have been this close, Harrison said. We did a great job on the boards in the first half too.

The Pirates outrebounded Richmond, 19-11, in the opening half, including a rare seven offensive rebounds - which helped the Pirates build and maintain their lead. Richmond turned the figure around in the second half of the game and both teams ended up with 30 rebounds at games end.

That was deceiving, Spider coach Dick Tarrant said. They had them when they counted. We did get going but it was too late. We made a good comeback. They shot well in the important parts of the game.

They deserved to win. They played well and they are so quick, Tarrant added.

Harrison applauded the defensive job done by both Brown and Keith

Sledge on Richmonds Rodney Rice, who went three-foMO from the floor - all from the three-point range. Hes a heck of a player. Youve done a job when you hold him to that kind of shooting.

You know, its kind of ironic about Keith. When he came here, he was about the worst defensive player Ive ever seen. Hes really worked hard, and now when he played good defense, it becomes contagious. Harrison said the Pirates stuck with their game plan. I think Richmonds kids came in here mentally sky high after beating Navy. Mayte they were physically tired, but I dont think it was a factor.

Tarrant too, dismissed that as being a factor in the game.

The Pirates trailed only once in the game, at 2-0. Steve fatzer hit after 20 seconds, but Henry came right back 10 seconds later to tie it up. Edwards then slammed through a dunk for the first Pirate lead, 4-2, but Richmond tied it up once more on a jumper by Eric English.

Edwards hit a 10-footer with 17:57 left to put East Carolina back into the lead, 6-4, and Keith Sledge followed with a jumper to make it 8-4.

Richmond never drew even again.

Over the next few minutes the Pirates pushed their lead out to nine on a jumper by Leon Bass, a three-x)inter by Sledge and a short jumper )y Brown, making it 15-6. Bass hit another short jumper to open up a . 19-8 edge and baskets by Edwards and Bass finally upped the margin to 15 at 25-10 with 7:05 remaining in the half.

The Spiders scored six straight wints, however, to trim the lead )ack to nine, 25-15 before ECU hit again. Two free throws by Manuel Jones, and a jumper by Henry opened it to 13 again, but Richmona got two free throws from Peter Woolfolk with two seconds left to cut the lead to 32-21.

The two'teams swapped baskets during the early going of the second

(See DEFENSE, B-4)

Tigers Top Deacs In OT For Second ACC Victory

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - With 20th-ranked Clemson stringing together win after win against lesser competition early in the season, many basketball coaches in the Atlantic Coast Conference wondered if the Tigers could hold up in conference play.

With two conference victories under his belt in as many tries, Clemson coach Cliff Ellis says his team is only going to get better after defeating Waxe Forest 91-88 in overtime Saturday to hand the Demon Deacons their 19th straight conference loss.

We played a good basketball game, Ellis said after watching Jerry Pryor score 22 points, including 11 in overtime, to pace the Tiger victory. I think that the difference in our basketball team is

depth. We are just getting to feel each other out and we are going to get better.

Although Wake Forest has come up empty in conference games last year and so far this season, Ellis was impressed with the Demon Deacons.

I think that any game on the road in the ACC is going to be tough, and Wake Forest is a vastly improved team, Ellis said. They do a great job and they are going to win some games in the conference.

After losing its second conference overtime game in as many Saturdays, Wake Forest coach Bob Staak was almost at a loss for words.

We just played our hearts out, Staak said. We played as well as we could play. Certainly, we deserved it, but it just wasnt in the cards today.

Im really proud of our kids, they never broke, Staak added. We

Running By

Clemsons Michael Tait drives under the basket going around Wake Forests Rod Watson (20) during action from their game t the Greensboro Coliseum. Clemson won in overtime, 91-88. (APLaserphoto)

Giomi Paces Pack Past Georgia Tech

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Mike Giomi scored a career-high 24 points, powering No. 18 North Carolina State to an early 15-point lead and hitting two crucial baskets down the stretch to give the Wolfpack a 63-82 victory over Georgia Tech in Atlantic Coast (inference basketball Saturdav.

Giomi, who hit all eight of his attempted shots from the field in the first half, hit two straight jumpers in the final four minutes as N.C. State increased its 57-56 lead to 61-58.

Tom Hammonds scored with 1:25 left to bring the Yellow Jackets within 61-60, but Vinny Del N^o hit both ends of a one-and-one. Duane Ferrell had a dunk with 38 seconds, and Georgia Tech got the ball back, tut a desperation shot missed

Bennie Boltons two three-point

y-'

shots plus a dunk and jumper by Giomi helped N.C. State to a 12-4 spurt and a 20-10 edge with 13:23 left in the first half.

The N.C. State defense forced several turnovers and Giomi scored six straight points on two dunks and a tip-in to make it 34-19 with 3:20 left in the half. The Wolfpack held on for a 38-25 halftime margin.

Hammonds hit four baskets in the first four minutes of the second half as Georgia Tech outscored the Wolfpack 8-1 and pulled within 39-33. Hammonds hit a jumper to tie the score at 43 with 12:35 left and an Antoine Ford follow put the Yellow Jackets ahead for the first time since they led 6-4.

(See Pack, B-i> i

came back to make the big plays. We just lost to a very good basketball team but I think they knew they were in a game.

Clemson, now 13-0 overall and 2-0 in the ACC, scored the first six points of the overtime period to take an 84-78 lead after Wake Forest had tied the contest at 78-78 on a rebound shot at the buzzer.

The Demon Deacons, 7-4 and 0-2, closed to within 84-80, but Pryor put the Tigers up 87-80 when he scored a basket in the lane and then hit a foul shot with 2:22 to play.

Pryor then scored on a layup with 18 seconds left and sealed the victory with a breakaway slam dunk at the buzzer after Mark Clines two free throws had closed the gap to 89-88.

Clemson led 40-35 at halftime and built the lead to 70-58 with 7:10 left in regulation before the Demon Deacons staged a comeback that was capped by Sam Ivys rebound basket off a missed three-point attempt by Rod Watson. Watsons shot with three seconds left would have won the game for Wake Forest.

Michael Tait also scored 22 points for Clemson, hitting six of seven three-point field goafe, while Horace Grant scored 18 and grabbed a game-high 14 rebounds. Grayson Marshall added 10 points.

Tyrone Bogues led Wake Forest with a career-high 23 points and 17 assists. Bogues 17 assists ties his career high. Cline added 19 points, while Watson had 14 and Tony Black 12.

Richmond (70)

MP FG

R F A

English

2-4

0-0

Woolfolk

7-14

6-8

Kratzer

4-7

5-10

Atkinson

4-6

04)

Rice

3-10

1-1

Taylor

0-1

2-2

Massenburg

0-1

Glover

1-1

04)

Stapelton

3-7

04)

Winiecki

2-3

04)

Goss

0-0

(M)

Team

Totals

200 26-54 14-22 30 19

East Carolina (78)

MP FG

R F A

Henry

39 12-19

3-6

Edwards

5-13

1-2

Bass

6-9

1-2

Brown

2-6

4-5

Sledge

5-9

04)

Kelly

0-0

04)

Lose

0-1

0-0

Jones

0-1

6-6

Grady

0-0

04)

Team

Totals

200 30-58 15-21 30 18

Richmond.....

East Carolina

.....32

Three Point Goals: UR: 4-13 (Woolfolk 0-1, Atkinson 1-2, Ride 3-10); ECU: 3-5 (Sledge 3-5).

Turnovers: UR: 15 (Woolfolk 4); ECU: 10 (Edwards 3).

Technical fouls: ECU: Edwards. Officials: Burch, Booker and Russo. Attendance: 3,644.

Blu-o-o-o-o-o-o

East Carolinas Blue Edwards (30) slams through a basket against the guard of Richmonds Peter Woolfolk (55) during action in Minges Coliseum Saturday night in their Colonial Athletic Association game. East Carolina topped the Spiders, 78-70. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Wolf's Return Helps Heels Past Blue Devils, 85-77

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Third-ranked North Carolina got Joe Wolf back in the lineup just in time for the Tar Heels to win a hard-fought battle of the benches against No. 17 Duke.

Wolf, recovering from a sprained back, scored 20 points as North Carolina took an 85-77 victory over the Blue Devils in Atlantic Coast Con ference basketball Saturday.

They kept coming back at us, said Wolf after North Carolina saw several leads evaporate before running away in the final three minutes. I think its a lot of pride. We like tak ing challenges and Duke likes to take challenges.

N. CAROLINA MP FG FT RA F Pt

We gave them some and they gave us some and at the end of the game we got more of our shots to fall, Wolf said.

Joe Wolf played with back problems but still played 25 minutes, said North Carolina coach Dean Smith. The injury didnt show out there.

It definitely was an inspirational boost to have him back, Tar Heel guard Kenny Smith said of Wolf. And with him playing well it was even moreofabciost.

Duke guard Tommy Amaker praised the depth of the Tar Heels, especially their big men.

Theyre difficult to defend

against, especially when they spread out, he said. 1

Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said the game was very intense considering the unusual heat at Cameron Indoor Stadium.

I think we did a pretty good job of eliminating most three-point shots,' he said. But what we didnt do a 'Dod job on was keeping them off the ine and some second shots. Those eventually wore us out. The foul situation wore us out too, because it messed up a little of the way we wanted to rotate.

Duke, trailing 39-38 at halftime,

(See Heels, B-4)

Popson

3 8

2 3

2 8

^ CLEMSON

Hunter

2- 6

1- 2

1 5

F<;

R A

F Pt

Wolf

7 11

6- 7

2 20

Jenkins

1- 3

0- 0

Lebo

5- 8

2- 2

5 13

Pryor

9-11

4- 4

K. Smith

5-13

2- 3

2 14

. Grant

6-13

6- 6 14

Reid

3- 9

5- 7 15

2 11

Tait

.7- 9

2- 2

Williams

1- 2

0- 2

3 2

^ Marshall

4- 6

0- 0

R. Smith

1- 3

6- 6

1 8

JS Middleton

2- 5

0- 1

Bucknall

1- 1

2- 4

0 4

Brown

2- 6

1- 2

Totals

200 28-61

26-36 43

19 85

|H (Campbell Totals

3- 5

0- 0

225 34-59 13-15 35 21 22

DUKE

R A

F Pt

WAKE FOREST

King

3- 4

1- 2

3 7

R A

F Ft

Ferry

Smith

3- 7

5- 8

5 11

Cline

,38

7-13

4- 4

9-13

4 4

4 22

Ivy

4-10

3- 5

Strickland

4-11

2 3

4 12

Dickens

2- 3

0- 1

Amaker

:i7

9-18

0 0

3 19

Bogues

8-12

6- 8

5 17

Nessley

1- 4

2- 4

2 4

^ Black

4- 6

3- 4

Snyder

0 2

0- 0

5 0

Keith

2- 6

1- 2

Abdelnaby

0- 2

0- 0

0 0

Watson

6-14

0- 0

Brickey

1 3

0- 1

2 2

Yt Johnson

0- 0

Totals

200 30-64

14-22 31

13 28 77

a|B Totals

225 33-64 17-24 26 22 15

Clemson 40 38 1391

Wake Forest 35 43 10-88

Three-point goalsClemson 10-18 (Jenkins 1-3, Tait 6-7, Marshall 2-4, Middleton 1-3, Brown 0-1), Wake Forest 5-11 (Cline 1-3, Bogues 1-1, Black 1-3, Watson 2-4)

TurnoversClemson 20, Wake Forest 9.

Technical foulsWake Forest bench.

(Jfficials-Armstrong, Fraim, Hartzell.

A-7,200.

N. Carolina Duke

39-46 85 38 39 77

Three-point goals N Carolina 3-9 (K. Smith 2-6, Lebo 1-2, R Smith 0-1) Uuke3-12 (Strickland 2-5, Amaker 1-4, Snyder 0-2, Ferry 0-1)

Turnovers N. Carolina 22, Duke 18 Technical fouls None.

Officials - Housman, Paparo, Brillo.

A--8,564,

Bethea Leads Romp Over Richmond

RICHMOND - Alma Bethea scored 18 points and Monique Pompili added 11 as East Carolinas Lady Pirates defeated Richmond, 58-45, in Colonial Athletic Association basketball action Saturday night.

ECTJ, which led at the half 41-15, has never lost to Richmond. Chris OConnor added U and Delphine Mabry had 10 for the Lady* Pirates, now 8-3 overall and 2-0 in CAA play;.

We played with outstanding intensity in the first half, said E(^ coach Emily Manwarin^. It was a great effort for 20 minutes but

we did not keep it up. If we played 40 minutes of basketball that way every time we would be ranked. Our pressure defense was the key and when our defense works haril, we are a better ball team.

Peggy Fitzimmons and Laurie Governor led Richmond with nine points apiece.

EAST CAROLINA (58)

Bethea 18, Pmnpili 11, OConnbr 11, Mabry 10, Ckwper 4, Bond 2 Gray 2, Williams 0, Hamilton 0, Harris 0. RICHMOND (45)

Fitzimmons 9, Governor 9, Pappas 8, Dupont 6, Griffith 4, Spence 5, Miller 2, Sparks 2, Babbit 0, Dove 0.

Cast Carolina..............41 17 58

Richomond ................15 30 45

Under Pressure

North Carolinas Kenny Smith (30) passes the ball past Dukes Tommy Amaker (4) eluting first-half action in Saturdays * Atlantic Coast t oiifei t:iicc gaiuo played at Cameron Indoor ' Stadium in Duriiam, N.C. (AF Laserphoto)

' By Thf Associatrd Prw#

K\ST

Army 58, luna 55 Bates 62, MIT 52 Btislun I) 54, llartfurd 45 Bucknell 85, Urexel 7

C W Fust 64, Adelphi 6<J CastletunSt 84, St. Juhn Fisher 72 Cent. Cunneeticut 67 Delaware 62 Culumbia 57, Cui nell 47 Eastern 71, Sturktuii St 70 Elmira 78 Lycumini^

Kairleiuh Dickinson ^ Robert Morris 66

FDU Madison 87, Muhlenberg 80

Furdhani 70, Fairfield 66, susp

Framingham St 101, Nichols 80

(ieorgeluwn 82, FilLsburgh 70

lljirtwick 66, Montclair SI 58

Harvard 78, Frinceton 54

llaverford69, Fhila. Bible 49

Kulzlow II68. Allen-stown 54

Ui Salle 102, Manhattan 69

I eMov ne 74, Adelplii 71

lamg Island U 83, laiyola, Md 78

Maine 72. .New llaiiii^hire 70

Mansfield Ki. Alfred 70

Millersville 109, York, N Y 84

N Adams SI 91, Kings Foint 85

New Haven 100, American Inti 68

NYUa5.CCNY7l

Niagara 77 Colgate 68

N Adams SI 9l,KingsFointa5

Northeastern 89, Canisius 61

Fenn94, Dartmouth 74

FoLsdam SI 90, Broc kport St 80

ltaniapo67,(ilasslioru.SI 65

KIT 8 Ithaca 56

Kiitgeis Newark 89, Stevens Ti*ch 59 ,St Francis, N Y 90, Hunter 62 SI Fiancis, Fa 89. Wagm r79 St Joseph s 78. Dutiuesne 71 SI l-iw rence IU6,.Sl Josephs s 85 ,St Michael s73, Fhila Textile66 .Sieiia 104, Vermont 89 Southampton 95. t^iiiiiiipiac 91 Spring Carden 82, Kiitgers Cani(hTi68 Stony Brook 75, Buffalo St 58 Temple 71. Rutgers 58 1 renlon St 86. Salistniry St 84 Utica 67. Hroilyn 55 Virginia 71. Maryland 64 Wentworth 62. Coast Guard ,59 West Virginia 75, Ma.ssachasetLs64 W Va Wr-sleyan72,GlenvilleSt 67 W Connecticut 66. N Y Trth 47 W Maryland 73, Johns Hopkins 60 Wr-sImiiLSter 89, Waynesl>urg 86 Williams at Springfield, ppd , snow Vale 83. Brown 79

.SOUTH Auburn 66, Mississippi SI 52 Bluefield 100, Feiruiii87 Centenary 76. Georgia ,St 75 Cent Florida 70, Delaware ,St 58 Clemson 91, Wake Forest 88, OT (timlierland 83, CamplK-llsville 54 Davidson 79, Citadel 71 East Carolina 87, Richmond 70 E Kentucky 82, Akion61 E Mennonite 73. Hamden .Sydney 71 Florida Tech 86, Illinois Teen 79 Oneva 67, Men yhiirst 66 (ieorgetow n, Ky 72, Berea f>8 Ga Southern 65 .Stetson 64 Gr<ensboro63, .Shenandoah 60 Johnson C .Smith 112, lavingstone 78 Marshall 85, %palachian .St 72 Maryville 79, msculiim 73 Memphis .SI 83, Cincinnati 6:i Morehcsid St 111. Youngstown St 73 Navy 95. James Madison 70 NorIn Carolina 85. Duke 77 NT' Charlotte74,(lidDominion57 Fenibroke SI 66.1.ongwoo<l 53 Fikeville 100, Alice tloyd 92.20T Kollias 99, Maine Fai miiigton 48 Tennessee 75, Kentucky 68 Trinity Baptist 71, Miami Christian 63 Virginia Tech 61, ,s<illi Carolina .57 MIDWE.ST Allegheny 67, Ohio Wesleyan M Alma 68, Kalamazoo 57 AugusUina S I) 78, S Dakota .SI 64 Bapli.st.S C 99, Allen 68 Bow ling Green 79, Toledo 70 Bradley 96 S. Illinois 79 Calvin <7, Albion 56 Case Western Cfl, Kenyon 66 Cent Michigaii9l, E 5lichigan('i4 Chicago 41, St NoilK'itlHl Delaiiw 57, Taylor 5,t k en is SI 77, Grand Valley St 72 Franklin87 .St Francis, fiid 65 Hirani 57,1 ai iiegie Mellon 55 Hope 91, Olivet 7?

Illinois 76, Northwestern 69 Illinois St 86. liidiana.SI 57 Jud.son 88, Clarke 61 KaicsasSt 114. Nebraska 82 Kent .SI 81, W Michigan 73 l.ake SuiH'rior SI 68, Mich I )<>art)orii 65 Malone (18. (lliio I )ominican 67 Marion 86. Iliinlmgloii 72 -Mary 108, M.iy villeSt 103, OT Miami, Ohio 79, Ball SI 66 Michigan Tecli 84 Hillsdale 73 Missouri 87, Oklahoma 8.1 Ml Mercy 59, Culver SliK klori52 North I lakota 86, .Soiilli I >.ikola 70 Oakland, Mich 59. .Sagiiiaw Val SI .56 Olterli'in 104, Baldwiff WaTlace 77 Furdue 57, Wisconsin 48 Rio Glande 96, Mt Vewrnoii Nazarane 88 OT

.Sacred Heart 81. Oueen sColl 74 S Indiana 64. N Kentucky .59 Ui liana 70, Cedai ville 69 Wayne, Mn h 76, Not Itiwiiod 74 Wis Wliilewater75, Wis Milwaukee 57 WiHister 77, Denison69 Xavier, Ohm72, Detroit 50 SOUIHWF.Sr Hou.sloii7l. Rice:i6 Texas ('In isliaii 5.5, Texas A&M 54 FAHWF.ST Air Force 80, Hawaii 56 Denver 78, Western SI 58 Isiiiisville67, Wyoming64 New Mexico .SI 62. k lesiio.SI 48 Oregon Sr 71. Oregon 6.1 .Soulliei (I Cat 66. Arizona SI 62 IXiURNAMFNTS Gieatri Kansas City Classic kiflhFlace Cameron 88, Mid Am Nazarene79 Ft. I.oina Classic First Round Northwestern. Minn 104, Schreiner 99 Wai ner Pacific 8,5. Giiind Rapids Baptist 81 ItiH hesler Invitational Fiist Round Rih liester 51. Skidmore 47 Wesley an 66, Albi ighi .56

Union Invitational t hanipionship Unmn, N Y 88. Connecticut Coll 59 Third Place Gettysburg 8'(, Worci'sler Foly 84

Women s Scores

American U 78, George Mason 55 Buckmdl 76. Colgate (o Caldwell 6,1. Ujpsala 57 Carnegie Melhiii 84 Hu am 77, OT Catholic U 78, St Thomas Aquinas 37 T'onneclicul 57, Gcsiigelown 49 Drexel 74. Niagara 45 Fairfield 86. Foi dham 59 GlasslMiroSt 76, East .Stroudsbiiig69 Iona 84, Brow n 75 l,;i .Salle 7t, Manhattan Iahigti75, Vale 69 Foint Park 6.5 Ilarioii 64 St John's62, Temple41 St John Fisher 65, Cast leton St 46 SI Joseph's ka 73, George Wasliinglondo .Scranton 70. Trenton SI 5i Stony Brook 115, Stalen Island 19 .Syracu.se CsT.Sc'ton Hall 56 Wagner 79. SI Francis, Fa J17 WT-st Virginia 80, St Bonavenluie 72 William Smith t. llriH kport .SI 5i .MtlTII

East Carolina 58, Richmond 45 E Teniu*sste SI 85, W Carolina 40 k loi ida AAM 74. Gisirgia ,S| iw Emcoln Memorial 81.1.mdsey Wilson 17 MoielKSid.SI 87, ViHingslownSt 81 N C Clinilolle6.1. WmllironSl N C (irtTaslMiioOl, Marv Waslimglon 44 NW laiuisiaiia 122, Ark Kaplist 59 FeintirokeSI 75, l.ongwiMHl64 Fikeville 74. Alice I.lovd 72 .SalislHirv SI 76, SI ArHlrew's56 Union, Ky 75 t amplKdlsvilletil Virginia 81. N<8lh ( arohiia 66 Ia Wesleyan 94, Averell 48Johnson's Decision Leads Cavs

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) - John Johnson was momentarily in a bind, but his quick thinking led to a clutch Virginia basket as the Cavaliers held off underdog Maryland 71-64 in an Atlantic Coast Conference game Saturday.

About to get his driving layup blocked, Johnson dished off to Andrew Kennedy for a field goal with gave the Virginia a 67-64 1^ with 44 seconds left, and the Cavaliers later added four free throws.

Johnson, who had 12 assists, seemed ready to shoot when Derrick Lewis, the ACCs leading shot blocker among active players, loomed over Virginias 6-foot guard.

I went up on the wrong foot, Johnson said. Once he (Lewis) came up on me, I knew I had to pass. Initially, I wanted to shoot it.

But once he was there, I knew Drew {Kennedy) had to be open. If he hadnt been there, I dont know what I would have done.

Free Throws Lift Pi

Tony Clemons and Rodney Scott each hit a pair of free throws in the final minute as Pitt Community College held of 427 Auto to move in to the finals of the Pitt Community College Invitational Tournament Saturday.

Clemons, who led Pitt with 16 points, knocked in two free throws with 52 seconds remaining that put Pitt up 51-49. Then, after 427 Auto missed a shot with 17 seconds to go, Pitt got the ball and tried to run the clock out. Scott was fouled and hit two more free throws to provide the final margin.

Clennel Streeter led 427 with 18 points and Dennis Bradley added 13 more.

Clemons was supported by Jarvis Wiggins and Tyrone Andrews with 10 points apiece.

Pitt will meet Farmville, a 63 36 winner over Roanoke-Chowan Technical College in the finals on Sunday.

l27/\l!TOtl9l P'kTiiiiig 0 3-3 3. .Snofd 0-0 0, Hamms 0 12 1, Gatlin 2 00 4, Bradley 6 15 13, I^Kingley 0 0 0 0. Parker 1 0 0 2, Streeter 9 (FO18,Crandall 3026, Blount 10 02 Totals 22.5-121

PITT (53)

Wiggins 5 0 0 10, Halhaway 4 0 0 8, An drews 5 0 0 10, Clemons 6 4 6 16. Seott 3 2 2 8, Kandolpli 0 0 00, Isley 0 12 1, Dunn 00 0 0, .Iones0000 lotals237-IO.'t3

427 ,\uto......................... 23 2(719

Pitt..........................................23 3tk-,53

Virginia Coach Terry Holland said of Johnson: Hes developed into a quality ACC point guard. He did some very solid things for us today.

Maryland, 3-4 overall and 0-3 in the ACC, trailed 61-52 before rallying to within 65-64 with 1:11 remaining. The Terps sank two of their seven 3-point shots during that surge.

After Kennedy scored on a layup off an assist by John Johnson, ijotn Johnson and Mel Kennedy converted one-and-one free throws to round off the scoring.

Andrew Kennedy scored 18 points to lead the Cavaliers, who are 9-3 overall and l-l in ACC play. Richard Morgan had 16 for Virginia, while Tom Sheehey and Mel Kennedy added 13 apiece.

Maryland, blown out by 22 and 33 points in two previous ACC games, was led by Lewis with 20 points and John Johnson with 19.

Virginia led 19-10 in the first half before Lewis and Teyon McCoy led a lfr6 spurt to put the Terps ahead 26-25. The Cavaliers took the lead for good on a 8-2 streak to 47-40 lead with 12:53 left.

VIRGINIA (71)

M Kennedy 5-10 3-3 13, A Kennedy 8-12 2 518, Sheehey 5-12 2-213, J. Johnson 3-7 3-4 9, Morgan 7-13 0-0 16, Dyslin 04) 0-0 0, Blanks 04) (F^O 0, Simms 1-1 04) 2. Totals 29-.55 IIFI17I.

MARYLAND (64)

Dickerson 1 3 2-2 4, Hood 5 12 04) 11, Lewis 9-15 1 2 20, McCoy 4-11 04) 10, Jo.Johnson 5-8 6-8 19, Reyes 0-1 04) 0,

Karver 0-1 (FO 0, Powell 04) 04) 0. Totals 24-519-1264.

Halftime-Vireinia . 33, Maryland 30. Three-point goals-Virginia 3-3 (Sheehey

1-1, Morgan 2-2), Maryland 7-15 (Hood 1-4, Lewis 1-1, McCoy 2-5, Jo. Johnson 3-4, Karver 0-1). Fouled outNone. ReboundsVirginia 30 (Sheehey 8),

Maryland 26 (Lewis 9). AssistsVirginia 20 (J.Johnson 12), Maryland 15 (Jo.Johnson 5). Total foulsVirginia 13 Maryland 15. A8, ,020

Loose Ball

Virginias Mel Kennedy (21) along with Marylands Dave Dickerson (23) and Derrick Lewis (33) scramble for a loose ball shot by

Virginias Tom Sheehey (left) during action from their game Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

Sheridan Staying

At N.C. State

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina State football coach Dick Sheridan said Saturday he never planned on leaving the Wolfpack program for the vacant head coaching job at Arizona and that he interviewed with the Wildcats out of common courtesy.

There was never a situation where we were looking to leave and it wont be in the future, Sheridan told Raleigh radio station WRAL-FM after a meeting with his assistant coaches Saturday morning. We want to build the best program in the country here.

Sheridan reportedly became the No. 1 candidate for the Wildcat coaching job after interviewing with school officials on Thursday. Earle Bruce of Ohio State and Jack Bicknell of Boston College had earlier turned the job down after

former Wildcat coach Larry Smith took the head coaching job at Southern California.

The school reportedly offered Sheridan between $200,000 and $250,000 to take the job. Sheridan receives an annual base salary at N.C. State of $85,000.

That (money) never has been my greatest concern, Sheridan said, I took two jobs in the past where I took pay cuts.

It (the offer) would have had to been something very unusual and Arizona had a lot to offer, he added. But we (the coaches) feel like N.C. State... is too valuable to give up.

Sheridan, in his first year as the Wolfpack head coach, led the team to an 8-3-1 record and an invitation to the Peach Bowl, where Virginia Tech defeated the Wolfpack 25-24.

Jaeger Field Goal Lifts West Past East In Hula

HONOLULU (AP) - All American Jeff Jaeger of Washington, who kick ed more field goals than anyone in the history of majur-college football, booted a record tying three more Saturday to lead the West to a 16 14 victory over the East in the 4Ist an nual Hula Bowl.

Chris Miller of Oregon, who passed for 214 yards and one touchdow n, was named the games outstanding offensive player. Louis Brock of Southern California, who had two key intercep tions in the second quarter, won the outstanding defensive player award.

Temple All-American running back Paul Palmer led the East with 71 rushing yards and caught two passes for 17 yards.

The East scored on the game's first )ossession with Michigan s Jim Har )augh throwing an 18-yard touchdown pass to Floridas Ricky Nattiel. Palmer rushed for 30 yards and caught both his passes on the 80-yard drive.

On the Easts next possession, Arizona linebacker Byron Evans of Arizona iiiterceptunl a* pass by Har-baugh and retuiTn*d the ball to the East 28 yard line, setting up a 28-yard field goal by Jaeger that cut the Easts lead to 7-3.

Early in the second quarter. Brock was credited with an interception of a

Harbaugh pass in the end zone after one official initially signaled an East touchdown. With 1:44 left in the half. Brock turned back another threat by intercepting a pass by Mississippi States Don Smith at the Wests 4-yard line.

Miller then led the West on a 96-yard scoring drive which included passes of 48 yards to Lonzell Hill of Washington and 47 yards to Jon Horton of Arizona. He threw a four-yard pass to Hill in the end zone with two seconds remaining to give the West a 10-7 halftime lead.

The West took the second-half kickoff and drove into East territory where Jaeger kicked a 47-yard field goal, longest in Hula Bowl history.

Rod Woodson, Purdues All-American defensive back, recovered a fumble by Arizonas David Adams at the West 33 line late in the third quarter. The East drove to the 4 but

Jaeger kicked a 35-yard field goal in the final period, eoualing the Hula Bowl record shared oy B()D Atha of Ohio State in 1982 and Russell Erx-leben of Texas in 1978 and offsetting a

three-yard run by Penn States Tim Manoa for the Easts other touchdown.

East...................................7 0 0 714

West..................................i 7 3 316

EastNattiel 18 pass from Harbaugh (Tiffin Itick)

WestFG Jaeger 28

WestHill 4 pass from Miller (Jaeger kick)

WestFG Jaeger 48 WestFG Jaeger 35 Fast-Manoa 3 run (Tiffinkick) A-15,774

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

EAST

42-171

125

13-7-3

2-46

04)

4-20

32:42

WEST

24-63

218

104

22-11-0

4-30

4-1

7-45

27:18

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-East, Palmer 16-71, Flowers 7-42, White 4-19, Manoa 7-18. West, Adams 1046, Tillman 2-12, Vick 6-10.

PASSINGEast, Harbaugh 11-6-2459, Smith 2-1-1-5. West, Miller 16-104F214, Carlson 5-14F4.

RECEIVING-East, Nattiel 2-28, Palmer 2-17, Marshall 1-17. West, Dorre 2-65, Hill 2-52, Horton 147, Hall 1-22

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Lewis Leads Purdue By Badgers

MADISON Wis. (AP) - Troy Temle / 1

Uwis scored 17 points to lead a slug- * *................co

gish Purdue offense as the No 6 ..................

Boilermakers defeated Wisconsin 57-^ in a Big Ten basketball game Saturday.

> After a shot by Mike Heineman :brought Wisconsin within 50-48, Pur-,due ran the 45-second clock down to one second. Lewis then hit a jumper from the baseline with 47 seconds eft for a 52-48 lead.

Wisconsin, trailing 35-28 at halftime, led 42-41 with 8:03 left on an iKide basket by freshman Kurt Portrnann. A 17-foot jump shot by Doug Lee gave Purdue a 43-42 lead at 7:24, and another long jumper by Todd Mitchell extended the lead to 47-44.

Neither team scored again until 2:39 when Lewis hit two free throws for a 49-44 lead. Rod Ripley scored on a follow shot with 1:47 left to bring Wisconsin within 49-46.

Purdue had been averaging 87 wints per game, but had early troupe with fouls and the Wisconsin defense. The Badgers, who led the Big Ten in three-point field goals coming into the game, did not hit one. : Mitchell added 11 points for Purdue and Lee 10. J.J. Weber led Wisconsin with 16 points.

Purdue is now 12-1 overall and 4-0 in the Big Ten. Wisconsin is 10-7 and 0-4.

i>ISCATAWAY, N.J. (AP) - Mike Vreeswyk scored 18 points and No. 8 Temple handed Rutgers its ninth straight loss with a 71-58 victory over the Scarlet Knights in an Atlantic 10 Conference game Saturday.

The victory for the Owls was their 14th in 16 games this year and came just two days after the team was upset 67-64 by Kansas, snapping an 11-game winning streak.

Vreeswyk scored 13 of his team-high total in the first half as Temple led from start to finish. The 6-foot-7 sophomore forward scored five wints as the Owls opened the game )y scoring the first seven points. He had 11 of their first 21 points as Temple took a 21-8 advantage with 10:47 left in the half.

Rutgers^ 2-9, managed to pull to within 30-23 with 3:00 left in the first half, but a Vreeswyk jumper started an 8-4 run and Temple led 38-27 at the half.

Temples lead increased to as much as 60-38 with 8:29 left in the game as Rutgers could not close the deficit below double figures in the second half.

Junior Ramon Rivas added 12 wints and a career-high 17 rebounds or the Owls and senior guard Nate Blackwell had 14 points.

Sophomore guard Rick Dadika paced RugterSiWith 19 points and

senior forward Eric Riggins added 14.

Temple is 4-0 in the conference and Rutgers is 0-4.Missouri.. ........87Oklahoma..............83

COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) - Derrick Chievous scored a career-high 34 points to lead Missouri to an 87-83 upset of llth-ranked Oklahoma on Saturday in the Big Eight Conference , basketball opener for both teams.

After trailing by as many as 15 points early in the second half, Oklahoma came back to take an 80-74 lead with 2:39 remaining. But the Tigers scored six straight to tie the game with just under two minutes to

T?^rward Chuck Watsons free throw put Oklahoma on top 81-80 before Nathan Buntins 12-foot jump shot put Missouri ahead with 1:17 left.

' Oklahomas Ricky Grace hit a field goal 18 seconds later for an 83-82 Oklahoma lead, but Greg Churchs layup put Missouri ahead for good with 40 seconds remaining.

Buntin added a free throw to give the Tigers an 85-83 lead and Gary Leonard added two more to seal the outcome.

Missouri, 10-6, led 39-35 at the half by taking advantage of 10 first half Sooner turnovers.

Oklahoma, 9-3, hit on only 45 per

cent of its shots in falling 10 points short of their 95.3-point scoring average.

Harvey Grant scored 28 points and David Johnson addea 23 for Oklahoma.

Lynn Hardy had 18 and Buntin added 16 for the Tigers.Illinois..................76Northwestern..........69

EVANSTON, 111. (AP) - Ken Norman and Doug Altenberger scored 23 points each Saturday in leading 12th-ranked Illinois to a 76-69 Big Ten basketball victory over Northwestern.

The mini held several f 16-point leads but Northwestern battled oack to within four points in the closing minutes on the shooting of Elliot Pullen and Shon Morris.

Morris scored 22 points and Pullen had a season-high 19.

Illinois upped its record to 12-2 and 4-0 in the Big Ten. It is the Illinis best conference start since 1969-70, when the school also won its first four Big Ten games.

It was the seventh straight defeat for the Wildcats, who fell to 5-9 overall and 0-4 in the Big Ten.

Altenberger hit his first four shots from three-point range and had 16 points in the first halC making 8 of 9 from the field.

Norman and Morris traded baskets at the start before Altenberger gave

; -I

White Leads Vols By Kentucky

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Tennessees Tony White scored 32 points, including eight in a row during a second-half run, as the Volunteers knocked off No. 9 Kentucky 75-68 Saturday in Southeastern Conference basketball.

White scored 22 of his points in the second half as the Vols opened a 16-point lead over the Wildcats, who: were led by Ed Davenders 29 points.

Tennessee, 8-4 overall and 2-1 in the SEC, held the lead for good after guard Elvin Brown scored underneath for a 20-18 lead with 6:41 left in the first half.

Kentucky, loser of two in a row, fell to 7-4 overall and 1-3 in the SEC.

Brown, who finished with 18 points, held Kentuckys star guard, freshman Rex Chapman, to five points, 12 below his average. Dyron Nix, a 6-foot-7 sophomore, scored 11 points for Tennessee and his 17 re- bounds helped the Vols to a 34-22 rebounding edge over the Wildcats.

The Wildcats had opened an 11-6 lead on four layups and a free throw by Davender and a jumper by Richard Madison, who finished with 14 points.[Virginia Tech...........61South Carolina.........57

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) - Led by the outside shooting of guard Wal-ly Lancaster, Virginia Tech defeated South Carolina 61-57 in a Metro Conference game Saturday afternoon.

Lancaster scored 28 points, including five from three-point range.

Tech, now 5-7 overall and 1-0 in the conference, was also aided by forward Tim Anderson with three steals and eight points a a clutch play down

the stretch by reserve guard George Caesar.

The loss drops the Gamecocks to 7-5 overall, 1-1 in the conference. It was Techs fifth straight victory over South Carolina in three years.

With 5:39 to go in the game. South Carolina was ahead 53-47 but then the Hokies outscored the Gamecocks 14-4 to win the game.

Caesar hit a short jumper to make it 53-49, followed by an Anderson short jumper making it 53-51. South Carolinas Darryl Martin, who led the Gamecocks with 17 points and eight rebounds, scored inside and the Gamecocks were up 55-51, but then Tech scored 10 unanswered points.

Caesar had two baskets from short range to tie the game 55-all with 1:37 left. The go-ahead basket came on a tip-in by center Greg Brink with : 38 to go.

South Carolina turned the ball over and fouled Lancaster, who converted two free throws with .17 left to put Tech up by four - 59-55.

That was a great effort by our team today, Hokies coach Charles Moir said. We just couldnt play any harder than we did.

We let the momentum swin in their favor at the end, South Carolina coach George Felton said. We turned the ball over at crucial times.Memphis State.........83Cincinnati...............63

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Statistics dont always tell the story, a point Memphis State Coach Larry Finch was quick to point out Saturday after his Tigers recorded an 83-63

Metro Conference victory over Cincinnati.

Its pretty tough when a team (Cincinnati) shoots 64.3 from the field and still loses, Finch said. But, it tells you that stats dont tell you everything.

The Bearcats shooting percentage is a school record breaking the old mark of 63.3 percent during a 1981 victory over Tulane.

But, it was Vincent Askews 18 points coupled with John Wilfongs 16

points and 10 assists that help^ wreck the Bearcats as Memphis State upped its record to 12-4 overall and 1-0 in the league with its sixth straight victory.

Cincinnati fell to 6-6 and 0-2 with the loss.

Steve Jackson hit on all nine of his field goal attempts for the Bearcats in the first half and finished the game with 24 points to lead all scorers.

the mini a 7-6 lead with his first three-pointer.

Morris pulled Northwestern into a 14-14 tie but the Illini scored the next 10 points for a 24-14 lead as Altenberger canned two straight three-point shots.Auburn ........66Mississippi St...........52

STARKVILLE, Miss. (AP) -Sophomore guard Aundree Davis came off the bench to hit four three-point shots, leading 13th-ranked Auburn to a 66-52 victory over Mississippi State in Southeastern Conference basketball action Satur-day.

Center Jeff Moore and foward Mike Jones also scored 14 points for Auburn, which completed six of 10 three-point attempts.

Auburn improves to 9-2 overall and 2-1 in the SEC. Mississippi State falls to 4-8 and 0-3 in conference play.

Mississippi State only made 18 of 54 field goal attempts, although the Bulldogs sunk 11 of 12 from the foul line.

Auburn scored on 26 of 46 field goal attempts and was eight for 11 from the foul line.

Auburn held a 33-30 halftime lead.

Forward Hubert Henderson led the Bulldogs in scoring with 13 points and had a game-high 11 rebounds. Guard Greg Lockhart and center Anthony Blakley each contributed 12 points.Georgetown...........82Pittsburgh..............70

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Reggie Williams scored 31 points as 16th-ranked Georgetown, scoring seven consecutive points after Pitt Coach Paul Evans was called for a technical foul with 2:47 left, defeated No. 14 Pitt 82-70 Saturday in the Big East Conference.

With the Hoyas leading 63-59, Williams made the two techmcal-foul free throws and Ronnie Highsmith converted a three-point play on the ensuing in-bounds play to make it 68-59.

Mark Tillmon pushed the lead to 11 lints by scoring on a running 8-ooter off the glass on the Hoyas next

possession to complete an 11-4 Georgetown scoring run.

C^rgetown, improving to 11-1 and 2-1 in the Big East, led by as many as seven points three times in the first half and once in the second half before Pitt scored nine straight points to take its only second-half lead at 45^3.

The Hoyas quickly retook the lead on Tillmons free throw and consecutive follow-up baskets by Perry McDonald and Williams, which made it 48-45.

The 6-foot-7 Williams scored 17 second-half points, including three consecutive three-point goals to start the half.

The Panthers trailed by four points with five minutes to play and had a chance to tie when they stole the ball on consecutive Hoyas possessions, but Demetreus Gore missed a long three-point attempt before Jerome Lane Kicked the ball away as he drove to the basket.

Evans was then assessed a technical as he argued in vain for a double-dribble call and Georgetown went on to complete its eighth victory in 10 Big East meetings against Pitt.

The Hoyas also got 19 points off the bench from Jackson, all hut six in the second half, and 11 from Highsmith, who made all five of his field-goal attempts.

Lane powered his way to 24 points for Pitt, which fell to 10-3 and 1-1 in the Big East, while Charles Smith scored 20. Smith was limited to one second-half field goal by the Hoyas packed-in zone defense. Gore added 14 for Pitt.

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Rose Swimmers Get 2nd And 3rd Place

Rose Highs girls swim team took second place and the boys took third in a four-team meet held at Minges Coliseum Saturday.

The Rose girls totaled 83 points, . good for second behind Durham Jordans 150. Northeastern took third place with 73 points and Kinston was last with eight.

In the boys meet, Jordan again was the winner with 161 points. Kinston was second with 68 and Rose took third with 66. Northeastern was last with 36.

Results

Rose Participants Boys

Won Kim: 3rd 200 M (2:19.41). 2nd 100 Fly (59:35); John Carstarphen - 4th 50

Free (25:13), 2nd 100 Back (1:04.7), Scott Browning 4th 100 Free (58:00); Jim Hillis - 3rd 500 Free (6:17.3), 7th 100 Breast 1:23.9); John Uhlman 5th 200 Free (2:34.0), 4th 100 Breast 1:19.9; Park Williams - 7th 200 IM (2:52.59), 5th 100 Back 1:17.29; Jonathon Carson 100 Breast (1:18.43); Pat Harrell 50 Free (39:18); Richard Wheatley 50 Free (27:99); Steve Tripp - 2nd in diving (84.10); Craig Harrell 3rd diving (76.35)

Girls

Arleen Song - 1st 100 Back (1:10.06), 2nd 100 Fly 1:08.34; Julie Song 1st 100 Free (1:02.61, 4th 50 Free (27.85): Kerri Moreno 1st in diviiw (93.85); Kristen Daugherty 2nd 500 Free (6:55.87), 3rd 200 Free (2:29.68); Hope Barwick 2nd 100 Breast (1:20.01), 3rd 200 IM (2:41.51); Kathy Park - 5th 100 Fly (1:29.77); Stephanie Hewett 6th 200 Free (3:09.16); Margaret Wooton 5th 100 Back (1:39.30), 6Ui 100 Free (1:23.95); Laura Barbee 3rd Diving (88.90)

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Stouffer's Bombs Lead West

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) - Colorado State quarterback Kelly Stouf-fer completed his frst nine passes, including touchdown bombs of 34 and 48 yards, to lead the West to a 24-21 victory Saturday in the 62nd annual East-West Shrine Football Classic.

Scott Schwedes of Syracuse returned a kickoff 90 yards in the third period, the longest scoring play in East-West history, to help the East tie the game after falling behind 21-0.

But the West pulled out the victory on a 19-yard field goal by Nebraskas Dale Klein with 6: S3 to play.

Greg Davis of The Citadel missed a 52-yard field goal attempt that would have tied the game with 32 seconds remaining.

Running back D.J. Dozier of national champion Penn State, who ran just twice for four yards in the first half, stood on the sideline in street clothes in the second half because of a hip pointer injury.

The charity game, which drew about 74,000 fans to Stanford Stadium, pushed past $10 million the

amount of money raised for the Shriners Hospitals for Crippled and Burned Children.

Stouffer, named the games most valuable offensive player, entered the game in the second period after Arizona State quarterback Jeff Van Raaphorst led the West on its first TD drive.

Earl Johnson of Oklahoma, a late addition to the West roster, scored the opening TD, bolting over from inside the 1-yard line.

Southern Cal safety Tim McDonald, selected the most valuable defensive player, intercepted a pass by Michigan States Dave Yarema in the end zone, stopping a 78-yard drive to the West 5 that featured a 57-vard pass on a flea-flicker from Yarema to Spartans teammate Mark Ingram.

Stouffer, taking over after Van Raaphorst was intercepted and Davis missed a 52-yard field goal attempt for the East, threw a 34-yard TD pass to Stanfords Thomas Henley to give the West a 14-0 lead.

Five minutes later, the strong-armed, 6-foot-3 Stouffer made it 21-0 with a 48-yard strike to Charles Lockett of Long Beach State. Stouffer finished with 179 yards while completing 11 of 15 passes.

The East finally scored on ^ 17-/ard field goal by Gray shortly be-

WestHenley 34 pass from Stouffer (Klein kick I WestLockett 48 pass from Stouffer (Klein kick)

EastFG Davis 18 EastFG Davis 24

EastSchwedes 90 kickoff return (Flager pass from Yarema)

EastYarema 1 run (Davis kick) West-FG Klein 19 A-74,000(Est.)

Davis cut the East deficit to 21-6 with a 24-yard field goal midway through the third quarter.

Under an East-West game rule allowing a team behind by more than 10 points to receive the ball after a score, the West then kicked off and Schwedes ran back the ball 90 yards for a touchdown.

A 2-point conversion on a pass from Yarema to Clemsons Terrence Flagler shaved the West lead to 21-14.

The East tied the game 21-21 after Yarema dove over from inside the 1, capping a 78-yard drive early in the final period.

East................... 0 3 11 721

West...............................7 14 0 324

WestJohnson 1 run (Klein kick >

East West

First downs

Rushes-yards

4.3-194

26-65

Passing yards

237

277

Return yards

Passes

18-40-2

17-29-2

Punts

2-31

1-32

Fumbles-losl

2-0

2-1

Penalties-yards

1-5

4-45

Time of Possession

37:32

22:28

INDIVIDLAL TOTALS

RUSHING-East, Ham 6-57. Taylor 11-55, Flagler 11-37, Smith 8-33, Yarema 5-8, Dozier 24. West, Johnson 10-31, Stark 5-20, Porter 5-19, Henley 1-5, Jones 14, Stouffer l-(minus2), Van Raaphorst 3-(minus 12).

PASSING-East, Yarema 11-24-1-159, Ham 7-15-1-78, Ingram O-l-O-O. West, Stouffer 11-15-0-179, Van Raaphorst 6-14-2-98.

RECEIVING-East, Ingram 6-91, Smith 5-25, Taggart 3-61, Jeffires 2-25. Taylor 1-26, Schwedes 1-9 West, Lockett 5-121, Henley 4-69, Morris 4-66, Jones 1-11. Ten-nell 1-7, Johnson 1-7, Porter l-iminus 4).

Headed For The Ground

Haywood Jeffires (47) of North Carolina State is tackled by Tim Peoples of Washington after picking up 18 yards on a pass play from East Shrine quarterback Tracy Ham in the first quarter of the East-West Shrine Football Classic Saturday in Standford. The West squad won, 24-21. (AP Laserphoto)

Giants, Skins Face Off For Title

Defense...

(Continued From B-l) half before Sledge hit a three-pointer to up the lead to 14, 39-25, and Bass got a slam and a free throw to run it to 15, 46-31, with 16:41 remaining in the game.

But after an exchange of baskets. Rice hit a three-pointer. Bass countered with a short jumper, but was then called for his third foul the next trip down the court.

On the play a scuffle broke out between Bass and a Richmond player, and Edwards was called for a technical.

I dont know what he did. The official said (Edwards) shoved the Richmond player. Blue said all he did was step between Bass (and the other player). Knowing Blue like I do, I dont think he was trying to fight anybody.

Asked if he thought the technical fired up Richmond, Harrison said he through it served to get the crowd that much more into the game, firing up the Pirates. They had the opportunity to get five points out of it, but they only got four, and I think thats all they did get from it.

Woolfolk, who was fouled on the play, made the first of two free throws, and Rice added the technical. Richmond then scored off the in-bounds, cutting the lead to 48-38.

ECU went back out by 13, however, before Atkinson connected on three-point and two-point jumpers, cutting it to 51-43.

It stayed around that level until former Jacksonville star Benjy Taylor made two free throws to cut it to 59-55 with 7:08 left. But Henry countered with a layup to offset a basket by Scott Stapleton with 6:14 left.

Bass and Edwards both hit baskets raising the lead back to eight, 65-57. Henry then added another to up it to 10 once more, 67-57.

But Rice made another three-pointer, Kratzer added one free throw and Woolfolk hit a six-footer to cut it to 71-67 again.

Sledge then hit a jumper and Edwards tipped in a missed shot to up it to eight again. Rice hit another three-pointer, but after getting the ball back, Richmond missed on four straight three-point tries before Henry was fouled as he grabbed a rebound.

He made the first, but missed the second, then stole the ball for a slam with four seconds left, sewing up the victory.

Bass and Sledge each added 13 wints for the Pirates while Edwards lad 11. Sledge led the Pirate reboun

ding with eight while Bass had seven. Woolfolk had 20 points while Kratzer had 13 and Rice had 10. Woolfolk was the Spiders leading rebounder with eight.

Richmond falls to 6-6 overall and to 2-1 in the conference.

The Pirates come back to action on Monday night when they host William & Mary. Tipoff is set for 7:30 p.m. in Minges.

Pack ...

(Continued From B-l)

GEORGIA TECH

MP FG FT R A F Pt

Hammonds

Ferrell

Reese

Neal

Dalrymple

Oliver

Munlyn

Ford

Totals

40 12-20 0-1 8

5-10 2-2 0-2 0-0 5- 6 1-2 3-7 0-0 1-5 0-0 0- 2 0^) 3-7 0-0

200 29-59 3-5 32 17 15 62

N.C. STATE MP FG FT RA F Pt

Bolton

Giomi

Shackleford

Drummond

Lambiotte

Weems

Del Negro

Brown

Totals

36 2 - 8 1-2 35 12-14 0- 0 34 4-10 4- 5 :12 4-11 0- 1 5 0- 2 0-0 11 1-3 0-0 32 1-2 4-4 15 2- 2 0-0

2 7

2 24

3 12 2 8 0 0 1 2 2 6 2 4

200 26-52 9-12 23 13 14 63

Georgia Tech..............................25-37-62

N.C. State.................................38-2563

Three-point goals Georgia Tech 1-1: Neal 11 N C. Slate 2-7; Bolton 2-4, Drummond 0-3

Turnovers Georgia Tech 18, N.C. State 18.

Technical fouls None A-12,400

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - The New York Giants are 15-2, winners of 10 straight and last week demolished San Francisco 49-3 in what even Coach Bill Parcells conceded was a near-perfect game.

Can the Washington Redskins, who have already lost twice to the Giants, be in a better position when they try to become the first NFC wild-card team to make it to the Super Bowl?

They will find out Sunday when they meet New York at Giants Stadium for the National Football Conference title and a trip to Pasadena.

The game will be played under a mixture of clouds and sun with temperatures in the upper 30s according to the National Weather Service. Winds will be brisk, from 15 to 20 miles an hour, with higher gusts, the forecast said.

No one expects us to win, so alt we have to do is go up there and play our best game, quarterback Jay Schroedersaid.

Theyre the heavy favorites so weve got nothing to lose, echoed linebacker Rich Milot.

Indeed, 1986 has been the year of the Giants - a team that has never played in a Super Bowl and is in its first championship game since 1963.

Even with two games to go to achieve their ultimate goal, thev have been anointed by the football world as a worthy successor to the Jim McMahonless Chicago Bears, dumped by the Redskins from the playoffs last Saturday.

So confident are Giants fans that a controversy developed last week over New York Mayor Edward Kochs decision not to ttirow a Super Bowl victory parade for the team, because it plays five miles from downtown Manhattan on the New Jersey side of the Hudson River. The controversy was resolved when American Express offered to underwrite the celebration for up to $700,000.

The confidence, nonetheless, may bewarrante.

Playing one of the NFLs toughest schedules. New York rolled to a 14-2

Heels ...

(ContinuedFrom B-l)

took a 44-41 lead with 18:14 left on two consecutive jumpers by Danny Ferry. Amaker gave the Blue Devils their biggest lead at 50-45 when he scored off a steal with 14:42 to go.

But Wolf scored seven points in the next five minutes with a dunk pulling the Tar Heels within 56-54. Then Kenny Smith took control, stealing the ball for a dunk to tie the game and hitting a three-point shot to cap a 9-0 scoring spree.

John Smith led Dukes comeback, hitting three straight jumpers to give the Blue Devils a 72-71 lead at the 3:15 mark. But Jeff Lebo hit a three-point goal and North Carolina cleaned up at the free-throw line to win going away.

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record to capture the NFC East, earning the title by beating Washington 27-20 in Giants Stadium on Oct. 27 the same Monday night the Mets won the World Series. It then survived the challenge of four straight games against contenders, three of them on the road.

That stretch was capped by a 24-14 win in Washington where Schroeder was intercepted six times and sacked four times - three of those by Lawrence Taylor, who led the NFL in sacks and became only the second defensive player to be named the leagues most valuable player.

The Redskins game was the only one in a seven-game winning streak won by more than a touchdown, but it seemed to give the Giants the last boost they needed.

They finished the regular season by beating St. Louis 27-7, routed Green Bay 55-24, then opened the playoffs with that 49-3 victory over San Francisco as Joe Morris, the NFLs second leading regular-season rusher with 1,516 yards, ran for 159 more and Phil Simms passed for four touchdowns. The defense knocked out Joe Montana with a concussion, its fourth quarterback KO of the season Ron Jaworski, Danny White and Tommy Kramer were dispatched in successive games in November.

They just shattered us, San Francisco Coach Bill Walsh said.

The rest of the football world concurred; the Giants, three-point underdogs entering that Dec. 7 game at Washington, were immediately installed as seven- to eight-point favorites over the Redskins.

Washingtons season, ironically, may have turned on another quarterback injury inflicted by the Giants - the broken leg sustained by Joe Theismann when he was sacked during a Monday night game in November 1985 by Taylor and Gary Reasons. Since tnen, the Redskins under Schroeder are 19-5, 12-4 this year.

Washington, which matched the Giants game for game until Dec. 7, beat the Los Angeles Rams 19-7 in the NFC wild-card game and the Bears 27-13 last week. Schroeder twice beat the Chicago blitz with touchdown passes to Art Monk and the defense challenged the inexperi

enced Doug Flutie with a five-man line that, in effect, said, We dont think you can pass against us.

'Thats unlikely to be the defensive deployment against Simms, an eight-year veteran who has taken considerable abuse in New York, but who is regarded around the league as one of the NFLs toughest clutch quarterbacks.

Simms is a great leader and he makes all the big plays, says Washington Coach Joe Gibbs, who for the second week in a row is making it sound like theres no way his team can possibly win.

there the running game killed us. TTien they came back here and killed us with the pass. When you get that kind of balance and you throw in a defense like theyve got, youve got a great team.

Washingtons best chance would be to neutralize Taylor, Leonard Marshall and the New York pass rush, giving Schroeder time to find Monk and Gary Clark against a New York secondary missing free safety Terry Kinard, who was injured in the game at Washington. Tackle Joe Jacoby, beaten badly by Taylor in

Washington, will be playing with a broken hand and guard Russ Grimm has sore ribs, but both held up well against Chicagos often fearsome pass rush.

New York, meanwhile, seems confident, but not smug.

Its a one-game season now, cornerback Elvis Patterson said. "It doesnt matter what we did in the other games.

Ive thought all along that Washington is the best team weve played and we expected to see them again, Parcells said.

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North Carolina, 13-1 and 2-0 in the ACC, got 14 {wints from Kenny Smith white Lebo finished with 13 and J R. Reid scored 11 points and grabbed 15 rebounds.

Smith led Duke, 11-2 and 1-1, with 22 points while Amaker scored 19 and Denny Ferry 11.

Neither team held more than a two-point lead until Duke went up 18-14 on Robert Brickeys driving layup with 12:15 left in the first half. North Carolina crept back and Kenny Smith had a three-point shot to give the Tar Heels a 22-20 edge at the 8:39 mark.

North Carolina increased its lead to as many as six points when Curtis Hunter hit a free throw with 3:30 left.

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Browns, Broncos Play For Title

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 11,1987 B.5

CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Browns played like champions during the last six weeks of the NFL season. The Denver Broncos did that V during the first six weeks.

When they meet for the American Football Conference championship Sunday, neither team will be thinking about those streaks. They will be concentrating, instead, on streaking to Pasadena, Calif., for the Super Bowl.

Its down to four quarters now, Browns tight end Ozzie Newsome said. This is as close as weve been and we wont be backing off now.

The Browns won their final five games of the regular season, going 12-4, the best record in the conference. The Broncos were 6-0 before losing a Monday night game to the New York Jets. They finished 11-5 after splitting their last 10 games.

That has no bearing on this game, Coach Dan Reeves said. I think we are ready for the Browns and, if we play as we can, well be fine.

A temperature in the upper 20s is forecast for gametime, along with an overcast sky. The National Weather Service also said there will be snow flurries during the game, with winds from 10 to 15 miles an hour.

The Broncos and Browns have not met since 1984, when Sam Rutigliano was coaching Cleveland and heading for a 1-7 start, which got him fired

and Marty Schottenheimer hired. Denver won 24-14.

Last weekend, the Browns rallied with 10 points in the final two minutes, then beat the Jets 23-20 in double overtime. It was Clevelands first postseason victory since 1969.

Denver, meanwhile, defeated New England 22-17 for the Broncos first playoff victory since taking the AFC championship in 1977 beforq losing to Dallas in the Super Bowl. Reeves was 0-2 in the playoffs as a head coach.

Were both here, Newsome said, no matter what happened before. Newsome has some unhappy memories of playing the Broncos, who, in a 1978 game, held him without a catch. Only Washington has done that before, and Newsome ended this season with a string of 114 games with at least one reception.

Denvers secondary is as strong as ever. So is Clevelands - the defensive backfield might be the strongest unit on both sides.

Dennis Smith is an All-Pro, Louis Wright is an All-Pro and Mike Harden is screaming that he ought to be, Newsome said. Steve Foley is a good one and has been around since Adam was a little boy. Thats a great secondary.

As for Clevelands defensive backs, led by All-Pro corner Hanford Dixon, Reeves said, Their cornerbacks are very comparable to the Raiders and the Kansas City corners, and we think they are the best in the league.

The comeback win over the Jets feinforced the Browns belief that they are the best in the league and heading for their first Super Bowl.

This is a different team than last year, Browns linebacker Clay Matthews said.

The 1985 Browns won the AFC Central with an 8-8 record, the worst of any division winner in NFL history. We were just happy to be in the playoffs last year. This time we expect to win, even when we are 10 points behind. We just have a special feeling we can do it, he said.

Clevelands improvement since last year centers on a more varied offense under assistant coach Lindy Infante. The Browns had a pair of 1,000-yard rushers in Kevin Mack and Earnest Byner in 1985, but injuries shortened their seasons. They played in only one game together all year.

The Browns then turned to a short passing game behind quarterback Bernie Kosar. Even though Newsome was hurt for most of the season, that attack steadily improved as the 23-year-old Kosar matured into a first-rate NFL passer.

A team goes as its quarterback goes, Newsome said, and that says it all right there. Imagine what this guy will be able to do when he gets to be 25.

Kosar will see plenty of pressure from defensive end Rulon Jones, who led the AFC with 15'i> sacks, and

linebacker Karl Mecklenburg. His ability to handle that pressure might determine the Browns fate.

Reeves has no fear about placing the fate of his team in the hands and the arms and feet of Elway. The fourth-year quarterback hurt an ankle near the end of the first half last week, but didnt miss a play. He also ran for one touchdown and Uirew for another against New England.

Elway wont have guard Paul Howard protecting him after Howard hurt his knee. And his favorite receiver, running back Gerald Willhite, hurt his shoulder against the Patriots.

For the Browns, inside linebacker Eddie Johnson (knee and ankle) is listed as questionable.

Denver s defense is No. 1 in the AFC against the run, and, coupled with that tough, deep secondary, could give Kosar and Co. nightmares.

But Browns linebacker Chip Banks doesnt seem worried.

Were rising at the right time, he said. If we arent the best team in the AFC, we proved we can play with the best. Were right there.

Reeves realizes that.

If we play less than our best, we will be watching someone else play in Pasadena, he said. We think we are the best in the AFC, but have to go out and prove it. This is probably the biggest game we have all been involved in.

O'Grady Survives Putting For Win

CARLSBAD, Calif. (AP) - Mac OGrady survived an erratic putting effort to score a one-shot victory over Rick Fehr Saturday in the Tournament of Champions golf tournament.

Im surprised mo one made a really good move somewhere along the line, the controversial OGrady said after a final round of 71, one under par on the La Costa Country Club course.

OGrady, fined and suspended last year after a lengthy feud with PGA Tour Commissioner Deane Beman, scored his second professional triumph with a 278 total, 10 under par.

The victory was worth $90,000 from the total purse of $500,000 and, OGrady said, enabled him toshake hands with destiny.

His triumph, he said was good for people who dream. Ive been a dreamer all my life. To those who dream, I say: Keep trying; keep on persevering. Dont give up. Fantasy can become reality, said OGrady, who won at Hartford last year.

Fehr, a 24-year-old rookie in this event that brings together only the winners of 1986 PGA Tour titles, hung on to take second at 71-279.

Greg Norman, the Australian who won the British Open and dominated world golf last year, bogeyed the final hole for a 71 and tied for third at 280.

Also at that figure was Mark Calcavecchia, who had a closing 70 in the weather that turned mild and breezy after a morning frost delayed the start of play by one-half hour.

Ben Crenshaw shot a 68 and was tied at 281 with Hal Sutton, who had a closing 71.

U.S. Open champion Ray Floyd had a 70, despite major difficulties on the last two holes and finished at 282. PGA title-holder Bob Tway was 70-287. Masters champion Jack Nicklaus, who is reducing the number of tournaments he competes in, chose not to play.

In a separate but simultaneous tournament for seniors, Don January dropped a 15-foot birdie putt on the fourth playoff hole to defeat Butch Baird for the $30,000 first prize.

Baird didnt make a birdie in a final round of 77 and opened the door to January with an 18th hole 3-putt. January had a closing 75.

Januarys winning putt in the playoff made him the first man to win both the regular Tour Tournament of Champions (1976) and the Seniors version.

OGrady, 36, who made 17 attempts at the Tours Qualifying School before

Only Money Will Lure Leftv Back

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Lefty Driesell says hes settling into his new role as a color analyst for televised Atlantic Coast Conference basketball games and it would take a whole lot of money to lure him back into coaching.

Driesell, the coach at Maryland for 17 years before he was replaced by Bob Wade this season, returned to the scene of one of my greatest victories last Thursday night in the Smith Center. Driesell was in Chapel Hill during a practice telecast for Jefferson-Pilot Teleproductions.

Driesell, 55, will debut as an ACC color analyst alongside play-by-play

man Mike Patrick Wednesday night when North Carolina takes on Virginia in Charlottesville, Va.

I love it up here, I am going to enjoy it, said Driesell, whose Terrapin team defeated then top-ranked North Carolina 77-72 last season. In that contest, former Maryland star Len Bias scored 35 points in the victory.

It was after Bias cocaine intoxication death last June 19 that Driesell was forced out of his job at Maryland.

That (game) had to be a great moment. It is something Ill always remember, said Driesell, reflecting on Bias performance.

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gaining his playing rights, started the final round one shot in front.{

He never trailed despite 3-putting three times.

Norman, expected to be his greatest challenger, simply could not make a putt and never got closer than one stroke. He took himself out of it when he failed to birdie the par-517th and then drove into trouble and bogeyed the 18th. OGrady had a chance to wrap it up early but could not.

He had an 8-foot birdie putt on the 10th that would have given him a comfortable, 4-shot lead.

But he 3-putted and said he could see the dream going out the window.

He also 3-putted the 12th, missing a 10-foot second putt when, he said the adrenelin was flowing, my fingers felt like they were on fire; I was afraid the ball was going to explode off the club like a grenade.

But he pulled himself together with a critical one-putt par on the 13th, then got a pleasant surprise when what he thought was a poor putt dropped in the cup from 48 feet out.

OGrady brought it home with pars the rest of the way. With no one making a move, it was good enough.

Dogged Determfnolipi

Led by cornerback FraH^rtninnifield (31), several members of the Cleveland Browns Dawg defense throw snowballs at photographers during practice Saturday. Minnifield and the Browns take on the Denver Broncos in the AFC Championship Sun^y. (AP Laserphoto)

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Jags Outclaw Panthers, 53-48

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

BETHEL - Reggie Mitchell scored 18 points and keyed an early fourth quarter surge that put Farm-ville Central out ahead en route to a 53-48 Eastern Plains Conference basketball victory Friday night.

The Lady Jaguars also won, taking a 58-42 win over the Pant-Hers.

The Jaguar boys led 41-40 when Mitchell collected three of the four Farmville buckets during a 8-2 steak in the early part of the fourth quarter and put Farmville comfortably ahead 49-42 with just under four minutes remaining.

North Pitt had pulled within one at 41-40 when Reggie Daniels of North Pitt stole the ball and scored on a layup with 7:27 remaining in the final period.

The Jaguars then came down and went to Mitchell, whose jumper stretched the lead back to tnree at 43-40. Mitchell followed that up with a short jumper off of the fast break before William Morning countered with a free throw to make it 45-41.

The Jaguars James Reid added two free throws followed by another free throw by Mornine to bring the count to 47-42. Mitchell then popped in another jumper for good measure and the Jaguars led 49-42 with just under four minutes remaining. North Pitt would get no closer than five points the rest of the game.

I thought we played mighty

hard, said Jaguar coach Mike Terrell. We havent played since the Christmas tournament but I was real

pleased with the way we played.

Tliey played zone all night and the outside snot was open all night. The

Trinity Again Reaches Finals

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Trinity Christian School of Greenville, N.C., moved into the finals of the Nashville Christian College Invitational Basketball Tournament for the second straight year Friday night.

Trinity downed Woodbine Christian of Nashville, 47-44, to advance to the finals of the double elimination touriiament. Trinity is the defending champion of the event, which draws the top Free Will Baptist high school teams from across tne eastern part of the country.

Trinity was to face either Woodbine or Pleasant View (Tenn.) in the championship on Saturday morning. Should Trinity lose the first game, a second game would follow later in the day.

Trinity moved out to a slim 10-7 lead after the first quarter of the game against favored Woodbine, and increased that with an 11-9 advantage in the second period. That made it 21-lG at intermission.

In the third period, however. Woodbine rallied, 10-7, and cut the lead back to 20 20. It remained close throughout the remainder of the game, and the 'Iigcrs held a 45-44 lead with eight seconds to go.

WtKKlbine pressed full-court, but

Kirk Welch broke the press and got a layup to ice the game for Trinity.

Kylor Welch led Trinity with 12 while Joey Braxton added 11 and Kirk Welch and John Griffin each had 10. Braxton also added 12 rebounds.

Jeff Hargis led Woodbine with 20 while Kevin Wisdom hit 16.

(Braxton and Kirk Welch) both injured their ankles in the Thursdays second game and we didnt know if they would be able to play, Coach Don Southerland said. We took them for x-rays (Friday) and both of them had sprains. We went to Vanderbilt University and their trainer taped them up for the game tonight, a lowing them to play. You can bet were going to be Back over there in the moring getting them taped again.

WOODBINE (44)

Hargis 9 2-6 20, Wisdom 7 2-316, Walker 0 0 0 0, Bell 01-21, Moore 0 (H) 0, Silpacharn 1 12 3, Gibbs 1 2-2 4, l^ne 00-00. Totals 18 8-15 44.

TIUNITY(47)

Ky. Welch 4 4-4 12, Ki. Welch 5 0-110, Kr. Welch 00-10, Griffin 4 2-4 10, Fulton 11-2 3, Braxton 5 1-2 11, Harrell 0 1-2 1. Totals 19 9-18 47.

Woodwbine....................7 9 10 1814

Trinity.........................lO 11 7 1917

Chargers Run By

Devils, 55-48

DEEP RUN - Aydcii Griftoii pulled away from South M*noir in the third period and went on to record a 55 48 Eastern Plains Conference basketball win over the Blue Devils Friday night.

Ayden Griftons girls also came home a winner, taking a 48 37 victory.

The Chargers, unbeaten in two league games, jumped out to a 14-10 lead in the openinc quarter of the boys game. South Ivenoir, however, hung with them, claiming a 13-12 advantage in the second period. That left the Chargers up, 2(i 23, at the break.

In the third quarter, however, Ayden Grifton outhit the Blue Devils, 14 8, to push the Charger lead out to 40 31. South lAMioir again tried to rally, but cut only two points off that lead the rest of the way.

Ronnell Peterson led Ayden Grifton with 12 points while Hilton Ellison hit 11 and both Shawn Farmer and Eric Blount had 10.

South U'lioir was led by Lubv Outlaw with 12 and Melvin Dove with 10.

Ayden-Griftons record goi's to 8-3 overall and 2 0intheEPC.

The Lady Chargers opened up an

11-6 lead in the first eight minutes of their game. They continued to hold to the lead in the second quarter with a

12-11 advantage, giving them a 23-17 halftiine advantage.

The Lady Chargers added two more to the lead in the third and carried a 35-27 advantage into the final frame. The Chargers outhit South Lenoir 13-10, in that.

Karen Edmonds led Ayden-Grifton with 15 points while Michelle Whitfield had 13 and Kim Barfield added

12. No one scored in double figures for South Lenoir.

The Lady Chargers are now 9-2,2-

Ayden-Grifton plays host to Pamlico on'Tuesday.

JV (iamp: Ayden-Grifton 75, South Lenoir 44.

(iirlsGame AYDEN (IRIFTON (48)

Murphy 1 0-2 2, Edmonds 3 9-12 15, Barfield 5 2-2 12. Stokes 1 04) 2. Whitfield 5 3-6

13, Brown 20-04, Simmons 00-00, Mercer 0 OOO Totals 17 14-22 48.

SDl'TII LENOIK(37)

King 3 12 7, Grant 31-47, Hardison 3 2-3 8. Marshburn 0 (H) 0. Thompson 4 1-2 9. Blizzard 2 04) 4, Smith 1 04) 2, Rigsby 0 0-1 0, V. Mitchell 004)0. Totals 165-1237.

.Ayden-Grifton..............li |2 12 1318

South l4noir..................6 II 10 1037

Bovs Game AYDEN-GR1FT05J (55)

Ellison 5 1-2 11, Farmer 4 2-2 10, Woods 4 0-1 8, Peterson 6 0-1 12, Blount 5 04) 10. Moye 0 04) 0. Reaves 00-00, Harper 0 04) 0, Dixon 0 4-4 4, Hart 0 04)0. Totals 24 7-10 55. SOl'Tli LENOIR (48)

Outlaw 6 04) 12, Dove 4 2-2 10, Williams 3 OO 6, Parker 31-17, Wiggins 100 2, Hooker 2 04) 4. Davis 0 0-0 0. Patterson 3 1-2 7. Totals 224-5 48.

Ayden-Grifton..............14 12 14 1555

.South l.enoir.................10 13 8 1748

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They then rallied to within one in the final period before Mitchell keyed the Jaguars strech run.

I thought North Pitt played mighty hard, Terrell said. We got up several times by five points and

perimeter game is our strength. Against a zone, you dont get many layups. But we know to be a solid team, we have to develop an inside attack.

The win raised the Jaguars record to 9-1 overall and 2-0 in the EPC, while North Pitt fell to 3-7 and 0-2.

I thought we had periods where we had trouble rebounding, said North Pitt coach Cobby Deans. They got a couple of key offensive rebounds.

Throughout the game, the Jaguars would get ahead by five to seven points, only to have the Panthers claw back into the game.

Farmville led 16-10 after the first quarter, but North Pitt rallied to within one by the half at 30-29. The second quarter was an offensive showcase for both teams as the Panthers outscored Farmville 19-14 as Paul Blow scored seven of his nine, points in the second frame.

I didnt mind running with them as long as we had someone back on the shooter, Deans said.

In the third period, Farmville built up a six point lead at 38-32 midway through but the Panthers narrowed it to 38-37 before falling behind 41-37 in the final minute of the third period.

Looking For An Opening

Farmville Centrals Tyi-one Joyner (20) looks for an open teammate as North Pitts Reggie Daniels (40) and Paul Blow (background) defend. Farmville defeated North Pitt, 53-48. (Reflector photo by Cliff Hollis)

they found a way to come back and tie it up. I think they did a real good job on the backboar(ls.'

James Reid added 12 points for the Jaguars. William Morning had 11 and Reggie Daniels 10 to lead the Panthers. Deans said he was happy with their performance because they are very young. Morning is a sophomore and Daniels is a freshman.

Farmville continues its surprising start, takingan early lead in the EPC standings. 'The Jaguars only loss was to 4-A Greenville Rose, 51-47, in the Pitt County Holiday tournament on Dec. 20.

Im happy, Terrell said. Preseason, I thought wed be strong down the stretch. (But) Im surprised.

Liesa Lang scored 29 points to lead the Lady Jaguars past North Pitt, 58-42.

Lang scored 21 in the first half, including 15 in the opening quarter as Farmville led from the outset.

Any hopes North Pitt had of getting back into the game after trailing 34-23 at the half vanished in the third quarter when they were outscored 17-7. Heading into the final period, Farmville lea 51-30.

I think our team was just ready to play, said Farmville toach Hilda Worthington. Liesa did a good job but they all did a good job.

Midway through the first quarter, Farmville trailed 11-7 before scoring 14 unanswered points to take control.

Lang hit a free throw, a basket, two more free throws and a follow shot to get the surge started. Brenda Reid added two more points on another follow shot before Lang scored again to make it 19-11. Reid hit the final

Jaguar points of the quarter as Fam-| ville went in to the second quarter ahead 21-11.

(Panther coach) Randy (Avery) I has a good team and Hes got real good shooters, Worthington said.' ^It might be a different story next I time.

Amy Heath led North Pitt, now 6-51 and 0-2, with 14 points. Farmville improves to 8-3 ana 2-0.

JV Game: North Pitt 54, Farmville 50 Girls Game FARMVILLE (58)

Lang 12 5-10 29, Manning 10-0 2, Stancill 1 0-0 2, Harrison 5 0-1 10, Best 2 2-4 6, Bullock 0 04) 0, Barrett 0 1-3 1, Brown 0 (M) 0, Bullock 01-21, Reid 2 3-3 7. Totals 2312-24 58.

NORTH PITT (42)

Harris 10-12, G. Pilgreen 41-2 9, Jenkins 1 2-4 4, Heath 6 2-4 14, K. Pilgreen 4 1-5 9, Harrington 0 04) 0, Beacham 104) 2, Powell 0 04) 0, Leggett 0 0-1 0, Fraley 1 04) 2,

Everett 0 0-10, Nichols 0 04) 0. Totals 18 6-

2042

FarmvUle....................21 13 17 758

North Pitt.....................11 12 7 12-42

Boys Game FARMVILLE (53)

Mitchell 9 0-0 18, Joynerl 04) 2, K. WUliams 4 04) 8, Reid 3 612, M. WUliams 3 (H) 6, Daniels 2 1-2 5, Dupree 10-0 2 Moore 00-00. Totals 23 7-10 53.

NORTH PITT (48)

Hunter 2 2-2 4, Jones 5 04) 10, Hardison 0 04) 0, Morning 2 7-9 11, Daniels 2 3-6 7, Bynum 0 04) 0, Sheppard 1 4-7 6, Wilkes 0 04)0. Totals 14 20-3153

Farmville....................16 14 11 1253

North Pitt.....................10 19 8 1148

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Rampants Top Bruins, 75^68

Sunday, January 11.1987 g./

STANTtONSBURG - Earrol Wooten and Melvin Jenkins combined for 42 points and led Rose High ^hools Rampants to a 75-68 basketball victory over Wilson Beddingfield Friday night.

The lUmpette girls also came away with a win, downing Bed-dingiield, 59-51, in their outing.

The victory kept both Rose teams unbeaten in Big East Conference play. Both hold 3-0 records in the conference.

Beddingfield took the early lead in the game on a basket by Gus Ward but Melvin Jenkins matched that for Rose. Beddingfield then worked up a 6-4 lead before Rose exploded and scored the last 14 points of Uie period. Terry Wanen scoredd six of ttiose points while Wooten and Jeidiins each contributed four.

That gave the Rampants an 18-6 advantage at the horn.

Warren scored to open the second quarter, opening up a 20-8 lead for the Rampants before Henry Langston finally broke the ice for the Bruins.

Beddingfield, down 23-12, then turned on a full-court press against Rose and steadily brought the lead down behind 17 second-period points by Ward. That cut the lead to 25-20.

Wooten hit from the floor, however, and was fouled. He missed at the line, but Warren grabbed off the rebund and tried unsuccessfully. Wooten got the next loose ball and jammed it through to open the lead to 29-20.

But the press and Wards scoring continued to chip away at the leao, finally trimming it to 33-31. Ward then stole the ball and was fouled as he scored. His free throw put Beddingfield back into the lead, 34-33 with 1:09 left in the half.

Curtis Perkins scored for Rose, however, to return the lead to the Rampants, 34-33, and both teams missed on opportunities the remainder of the half to leave it at that point at the intermission.

Rose limited Ward to only one field goal and one free throw in the third period, and that allowed the Rampants to pull out again. Jenkins, meanwhile, responded with 12 for the Rampants, who put through 10 unanswered points in the period to take a 45-34 lead before the Bruins finally got on the board in the half.

Roanoke Nips Tigers, 41-40

WILLIAMSTON - Roanoke High School outlasted Williamston, 41-40, in a Northeastern Conference basketball game Friday night.

Roanokes girls also came away with a victory in their gamej taking a 56-46 decision.

Williamston jumped out to a 10-4 lead over the Redskins in the first period of the boys game. But the Skins rallied in the second quarter, 17-11, and finally tied it up at 21-21 at the end of the period,

Both teams pushed through 10 points in the third quarter, leaving it tied at 31-31. But in the last quarter, Roanoke managed to slip into the lead and hold off Williamston at the end to pull out the one-point victory.

Ricky Congleton and Derrick Boyd led the Redskins with 10 points each. Reggie Randolph led Williamston with nine.

Roanokes girls leaped out into a 17-6 lead in the first period of the game and were never in trouble after iat. Both teams pushed through 12 points in the second frame, upping the score to 29-18 at halftime.

In the third period, Williamston managed a 15-13 advantage, cutting the lead back to 42-33, but Roanoke outhit the Lady Tigers, 15-13, in the last quarter.

Joyce Outlaw poured in 28 points to lead Roanoke while Sheila Carlisle added 10. Monique Pou hit 23 points to pace Williamston.

Roanokes boys and girls are now both 4-5 overall and 2-0 in Northeastern play. Williamstons boys drop to 5-6,1-1, while the girls are 6-5,1-1.

Williamston plays host to Edenton on Tuesday, while Roanoke goes out of the league with a game at Greene Central.

Girls Game ROANOKE (56)

Outlaw 13 2-4 28, Wallace 3 0^ 6, Howard 30-06, Carlisle 3 4-710, Harris 3 0-16, Teele 0 (H) 0, Raynard 0 (M) 0, Phillips 0 (M) 0. ToUls256-1256.

WILLIAMSTON (46)

Miller 0 2-7 2, Johnson 1 2-5 4, Pou 10 3-5 23, Hardison 3 2-3 8, Hawkins 4 0-3 8, Land 0 1-21, Forehand 0 0^ 0. Totals 1810-25 46.

Roanoke.......................17 12 12 15-56

WilUamston...................6 12 15 13-46

Boys Game

ROANOKE (41)

Morning 2 0-0 4, Congleton 4 2-2 10, Boyd 5 0-110, Duggins 1 1-2 3, Moore 3 2-2 8, J. Council 2 0-14, P. Council 104) 2, Patterson 0 04) 0, Forrest 0 0-0 0, Little 00-0 0. Totate 185-841.

WILLIAMSTON (40)

Reid 2 04) 4, Purvis 2 04) 4, C. James 16-10 8, R. James 1 1-3 3. Huff 2 04) 4, Ran-dolpi) 4 1-3 9, Brown 2 04) 4, Spruill 2 0-1 4, Williams 0 04) 0, Twine 0 04) 0. Totals 168-17

noke........................4 17

WilUamston..................10 11

10 10-41 10 >-40

The Greenville Police Department sponsors and coordinates Community Watch programs within the city. For information on establishing a Community Watch group, call the pdice cmnmunity services sectiwi at 752-3342.

Rose continued to hold the lead, however, and took a 55-45 lead into the final quarter.

Warren scored first for Rose to make it 57-45, but Ward made two to trim it to 57-49. Keyford Langley made a basket and two free throws to nm the lead to 63-49 with 6:18 showing. Langley added two more at the stripe and Warren scored on a layup to open a 67-49 lead with 5:56 to play.

Beddingfield again turned to the )ress as Ward scored 10 points to ead the comeback that finally cut it to 67-60.

Leading 71-62, Rose went to a

spread offense with 2:41 left, and Lagley was fouled with 1:25 showing. He made the first but Ward answer^ with a basket to make it 72-62 with 59 seconds left.

Rose this time broke the press as Jenkins hit to make it 74-64. After a Bruin basket, Wooten made the first of two free throws to give Rose a 75-66 lead with 25 seconds to go and Beddingfield finished off the scoring with one last basket.

Wooten finished with 22 ponits for Rose while Jenkins had 20. Warren ended up with 14 and Langley had 13.

Beddingfield was led by Ward with

34 while James Smith added 15.

The win boosts Rose to 9-2 overall, 3-0 in the league. Beddingfield drops to 8-3,1-2.,

The Rampettes rolled up a 17-11 lead in the first period of their game and were never in serious trouble after that. Beddingfield outhit Rose, 14-12, in the second period, but was still behind, 29-25, at tne half.

In the third period. Rose ran away to take a 18-8 advantage, running the lead out to 47-33. Rose later upped the lead to as much as 19 before Beddingfield rallied to cut it to the final eight-point margin.

Kim Dupree led Rose with 19 points while Lisa Leisten added 10. Pam Pemell led Beddingfield with 12 while Barbara Barfield had 11 and Donna Langley had 10.

The Rampettes are now 7-2 overall and 3-0 in the league.

Rose will travel to Kinston on Tuesday.

Girls Game

ROSE (59)

Dupree 8 3-519, Maxon 11-2 3, Leisten 3 4-6 10, Barr 3 1-5 7, WUUams 1 04) 2, Rodgers 104) 2, Smith 0 04) 0, Atkinson 4 04) 8, Hul 0 04) 0, Bridges 4 00 8. Totals 25 9-19 59.

BEDDINGFIELD (51)

Pemell 5 2-512, Langley 4 2-4 10, Artis 1

5-7 7, Barfield 5 1-2 11, Murrain 2 3-4 7, Home 104) 2, Lane 104) 2, Barnes 0 04) 0, Murray 0 04) 0, Anderson 0 04) 0, Burress 0 04)0. Totals 2013-22 53.

Row............................17 12 18 12-59

Beddingfleld.................ll 14 8 10-51

Boys Game

ROSE (75)

Langley 4 5^ 13, Lee 2 04) 4, Waren 4 6-8 14, Wooten 10 2-4 22, Jenkins 10 04) 20, Ebron 0 04) 0, Perkins 104) 2, Cobb 0 0-2 0, Wille 0 04) 0. Totals 31 13-20 75. BEDDINGFIELD (68)

AUlinson 2 0-14, Batts 0 04) 0, Dixon 0 04) 0, Edwards 2 1-3 5, Farmer 0 04) 0, D. Langston 3 04) 6, H. Langston 2 04) 4, SmiUi 6 3-415, Ward 15 4-5 34. Totals 30 8-13 68.

Rose............................18 17 20 20-75

Beddingfield..................6 28 11 23-68

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Balanced Vikes Trim Hawks

Rebound Action

D.H. Conleys Phil Medlin (50) comes away with a rebound against the defense of North Lenoirs Tyrone Bryant (34) during play Friday night at Conley. The Vikings romped to a 77-52 victory over their Coastal Conference opponent. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Patriots Slam Pack By 100-78

MOREHEAD CITY - West Carteret placed five players in double figures as the Patriots outraced Washington High School to a 1(K)-7B basketball victory in the Coastal Conference Friday night.

West Carterets girls also came away with a win, downing Washington, 51-33.

West Carteret was hot from the start in the boys game, building up a 23-16 lead at the end of the first half. They stretched that to 46-31 with a 23-15 scoring edge in the second quarter.

The Patriots continued to pull away in the third quarter, outscormg Washington, 27-23, to make it 73-54. A final 27-24 margin gave West Carteret its century mark final score.

David Nelson led the way with 22 points while Bruce Pollwk added 19. William Hill had 15, Rob Williams had 13 and David Bryant had li). Washington was led by Frankie Daniels with a game-high 30 and Ryan Dixon with 26.

The Lady Pats eased ahead. 8-2, after one period and again limited the Lady Pack to just two [wints in the second. But in that pt'riod, West

scored 10 points to take an 18-4 halftime lead.

West Carteret boosted its lead to 34-13 in the third period and allowed Washington a 20-17 rally in the last quarter.

Cindy Murdock led the Lady Pats with 18 points while Laura Brown had 14. Tonya Holley had 11 and Angie Holley added 10 for Washington.

Washingtons boys drop to 1-9 overall and 0-2 in Coastal play. The girls are now 5-3,1-1.

The Pam Pack was to play Farm-ville Central on Saturday and will travel to North Lenoir on Tuesday.

(Urlsiiame W \SHlN(iTON Ct;)

T Holley 11, A Holley 10, Davis 4, Connor 2, Oden 2, Oechipinti 2, Spruill 2 WKST( AKTKUKK.'-il)

Murdwk 18. Brown 14, Kyle 9. W. Nelson fi, Mason 2, Bedsworth 2, K. Nelson 1.

Washington....................2 2 9 2933

West Carteret................8 10 16 1751

Bovs (iame WASHIMiTON (78)

Daniels 4, Mack 8, W'arren 30, Dixon 26, Holseher 2, Hodges 3, Lodge 5.

WKSTt AUTKKKKKM))

(Ireen 9, Hill 15, Nelson 22. Pollock 19, Williams 13, Bryant 10, E. Lewis 8, Jer-nigan 1,1 )udley 1, L Lewis 2

Washington.................16 15 23 24 78

West ( arteret.............23 23 27 27100

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys Vikings used a balanced scoring attack as they flattened North Lenoir, 77-52, in a Coastal Conference basketball game Friday night at Con-lej^

%e Valkyries rallied in the second half of their game to take a 42-40 win over the Lady Hawks.

This was just one of those games where everything seemed to go our way, Viking Coach Walter Claybrook said. Its the kind of game where everyone gets to play and you can make everyone happy. Things just fell into place for us.

(Jonley took over the lead midway through the first period and quickly built up a nine-point lead. From there on, the Vikings steadily pulled away and substituted freely the rest of the wav.

(North Lenoir) was missing two of their players tonight, and one of them was a starter. ^ Im sure that they werent at full strength, Claybrook said.

We are showing constant improvement, the Viking coach added. But we have to keep at that level. Were going up against two of the better teams in the conference next week.

Conleys rebounding was a big factor in the game as the Vikings held a 53-38 advantage on the baords.

The two teams traded the lead several times in the first few minutes of play before Ricky Farrow pushed Conley ahead at 8-7 with 3:43 left to go. Over the next few minutes. North Lenoir missed eight shots and also a pair of free throw attempts while Conley was pushing through another eight.

Troy Ebron scored on a drive and Jonathan Bonner hit off a rebound. Farrow added another basket off the fast break and Phil Medlin canned two free throws that upped the lead to 16-7 - and that held tne rest of the quarter.

North Lenoir scored the first two baskets of the second period, but Conley countered with three straight for a 22-11 lead 3:20 into the frame. After another Hawk basket, Conley pushed through nine more unanswered points to run the Viking lead out to 31-13.

Conley upped the lead to 19 at 35-16

with 2:03 remaining and carried a 37-19 lead into intermission.

The third quarter saw both teams swap baskets most of the time, but a three-point play by Ebron and a bucket at the horn by Donald Clemons upped the lead to 25,58-33.

The Hawks again got the opening basket in the fourth period, but Conley came back with three in a row, the last by Bronswell Patrick for a 64-35 lead, the biggest margin of the game.

It never got closer than 22 the rest of the way.

Patrick led the way with 12 points .while Medlin and Ebron each had 11 and Bonner and Farrow each added 10.

Donald Mitchell and Tyrone Bryant each had 13 to lead North Lenoir.

Conley is now 6-5 overall and 2-0 in Coastal play.

Conleys girls went 7:53 without a point in the first and second quarters and 8:32 without a field goal, but rallied from eight-points down to take their win when a last-second shot by North Lenoir failed.

After North Lenoir scored the initial basket of the game, Conley came back to forge an 8-4 lead on three baskets by Rhonda Jackson and one by Beth McGhee.

But after one more basket, that by Glenda Hardy with 2:13 left, Conley was not to score again until 1:50 left in the half.

Meanwhile North Lenoir came back to trail 10-8 after one period and, on two baskets by Lisa West, took the lead at 12-10 early in the second frame.

North ^noir pushed its lead out to 18-10 before Trellaney Boyd finally broke the ice with two free throws. Boyd added three more points but Conley still trailed, 22-15, at the half.

Boyd then led the way in the second half as the Valkyries rallied and scored the first eight points of the third period to go back up, 23-22.

The two then swapped the lead four times before Boyds basket with 33 seconds left made it 27-26 and the quarter ended that way.

Conley scored the first seven points of the final quarter to up its lead to 34-26, but North Lenoir went to a pressure man-to-man defense and clawed its way back into the lead.

Chocowinity Defeats Bath

CHOCOWINITY - Curtis Myers scored 20 points to pace Chocowinity to a 60-44 Tobacco Belt Conference basketball victory over Bath Friday night.

Chocowinitys girls remained unbeaten in league play with a 54-36 romp over the Lady Pirates.

Chocowinity eased out into a 12-11 lead in the first quarter of the boys game. Both teams then pushed in 10 points in the second period to lead the Indians up by only one at the half, 22-21.

But in the third quarter, the Tribe went on the warpath, outhitting Bath, 20-7, to run away to a 42-28 lead. They finished off the Pirates, 18-16, in the last quarter.

Deryl Moore added 13 points for Chocowinity, while Melvin Smith led Bath with 17 points.

Chocowinity is now 5-5 overall, 3-5 in league play.

Chocowinitys girls wasted little time in letting Bath know who was in charge, taking command, 18-8, in the first period. They again outhit Bath, 17-7 in the second quarter to build up a 35-15 halftime lead.

Chocowinity stretched that lead to 46-23 in the third period and allowed Bath a 13-8 rally in the final quarter.

Paula Peele led Chocowinity with 17 points while China Grice added 16. No one scored in double figures for Bath.

They cut the lead to 35-34, only to see Conley inch back out by three. Three more times, the margin fell to one, but each time Conley responded.

Finally, with 29 seconds left, Boyd missed the second of a one-and-one, making it 42-40. But North Lenoir traveled in the lane with 10 seconds to go, and Charlene Davenport was fouled three seconds later.

She missed, however, and Wests shot from the lane at the horn bounced off the front rim in the effort to tie it up.

We were on fire in the (Conley Holiday) tournament, Valkyrie Coach Joy Riddick said. But Tuesday night (against V/ashington) we were flat all night. Tonight, we started the same way. I told them at the half that we had to start moving right away, waiting until the fourth quarter would be too late. We had to play hard all the second half and we did.

Riddick was pleased with the free throw shooting at the end, as Conley made seven of 12 in the final quarter. We got a little rattled by their press, but IriHiroud of them not losing their poise. The whole key to it, however, was our defense in the second half.

Not to mention 26 points from Boyd, who led all scorers. West had 16 to pace North Lenoir.

The Valkyries are now 5-7, 1-1 in league play.

According to the last dicennial census, 45.5 percent of Pitt Countys labor force was composed of females; roughly 12 percent of workers belonged to minority groups.

Conley travels to Havelock on Tuesday. \

JV Game: Conley 62, North Lenoir 47

Girls Game NORTH LENOIR (40)

V. Kittrell 4 OA) 8, West 8 0-3 16, Hines 2

2-2 6, Wooten 12-2 4, Collie 0 (H) 0, Best 0 (M)

0, Hemby 10-02, Wootson 2 04) 4. totals 18 4-7 40.

CONLEY (42)

Hardy 2 04) 4, Boyd 8 10-13 26, McGhee 1 (H) 2, Jackson 4 0-0 8, Davenport 1 0-2 2, Payton 0 0-3 0, Henderson 0 04) 0. Totals 16 10-1842.

North Lenoir..................8 14 4 14to

Conley.........................10 5 10 1512

Boys Game NORTH LENOIR (52)

Sutton 2 2-4 6, McNeal 3 (H) 6, Jones 104) 2, Hinson 3 2-4 8, Copeland 10-12, Killinger 0 04) 0, Mitchell 3 7-10 13, Bryant 4 5-6 13, Whitley 0 0-1 0, Whaley 0 2-2 2. Totals 17 18-28 52.

CONLEY (77)

E. Merritt 01-21, Ebron 3 5-511, Smith 1 4-4 6, E. West 0 1-3 1, A. West 0 2-2 2, P. Merritt 2 1-4 5, Bonner 4 2-310, Wilder 0 2-2 2, Patrick 5 2-2 12, Clemons 2 0-1 4, Best 0 2-4 2, Farrow 5 04) 10, Medlin 4 3-4 11 Totals 26 25-35 77.

North Lenoir..................7 12 14 10-52

Conley.........................16 21 21 10-77

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Chocowinitys girls are now 9-1 overall and 8-0 in the league.

The Indians travel to Mat-tamuskeet on Tuesday.

JV Game: Chocowinity 47, Bath 43.

Girls Game

BATH (36)

R. Satchell 3 3-6 9, R. Waters 4 0-0 8, Mc-Wayne 11-2 3, Alligood 2 0-2 4, K. Cutler 1 1-2 3, Paszt 11-2 3, Braddy 0 2-7 2, Black 1 04) 2, S. Satchell 1 04) 2, C. Cutler 0 04) 0, F. Waters 0 04) 0, Moore 0 0-0 0, Picard 0 04) 0. Totals 14 8-21 36.

CHOCOWINITY (54)

Peele 8 1-3 17, Grice 6 4-4 16, Crawford 2 3-5 7, Myers 31-7 7, Wiggins 11-13, Bradley 0 2-2 2, W. Dixon 1 0-1 2, Woolard 0 04) 0, McRqy 0 04) 0, Whichard 0 04) 0, Foreman 0 04) 0, D. Dixon 0 04) 0. Totals 21 12-23 54.

Bath..............................8 7 8 1336

Chocowinity .....18 17 11 854

Boys Game

BATH (44)

Smith 8 1-3 17, Warren 3 04) 6, Braddy 3 (H) 6, Edwards 1 3-4 5, Bailey 2 0-2 4, Alligood 11-3 3, Spencer 1 04) 3, Paramore 01-31, Williams 00-00, Russ 0 04) 0. Totals 196-15 44.

CHOCOWINITY (60)

Myers 9 2-3 20, Moore 6 1-2 13, Heggie 4 04) 8, Abdullah 31-37, Tyson 12-2 4, Garrett 2 0-2 4, German 1 0-0 2, Guion 0 2-2 2, A. Haywood 0 04) 0, W. Haywood 0 04) 0, Hawley 0 0-0 0, Rimmer 00-00. Totals 26 8-14 60.

Bath............................II 10 7 1614

Chocowinity.................12 10 20 1860

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Spurrier Revises Duke Gridiron Goals

DURHAM CAP) - New Duke football coach Steve Spurrier says university officials are tired of the schools mediocre record on the gridiron, and he intends to satisfy tnem by making the Blue Devils exciting and successful.

Our goals are going to be very high compared to what they have been in the past, Spurrier said at a news conference Friday after being named to succeed Steve Sloan, who was named athletic director at Alabama last week.

Anything less than a winning season is not acceptable, Spurrier said. Weve got too many good players here and our schedule is such that we have a great opportunity to win a lot of games. Im looking forward to that.

Spurrier, 41, served as the Blue Devils offensive coordinator under Red Wilson from 1980-82. With Spurrier calling the plays and Ben Bennett as quarterback, Duke went 6-5 in 1981 ana 82. Those were the schools only winning seasons in football over the past 12 years.

Its a good feeling to be able to come back to somewhere youve worked before, where you know the people and have a lot of friends, Spurrier said. The thing thats really impressed me since I left here is that the adminstration is tired of being mediocre in football. They want to win football games and to win our

share, and we intend to do just that. Spurrier said he signed a four-year contract, but he would not reveal any other terms.

The other finalists for the position were Richard Bell, Sloans assistant head coach and defensive coordinator, and Jimmye Laycock, head coach at William & Mary.

Spurrier, who won the 1966 Heisman Trophy as a quarterback at the University of Florida, has a reputation for wide-open, pass-oriented football. In his last year as a Duke assistant, the Blue Devils set a school single-season record for total offen

sive yardage at an average of 445.3 yards per game.

After leaving Duke, Spurrier spent three seasons as head coach of the Tampa Bay Bandits in the United States Football League. The Bandits compiled a 35-21 record, including two losses in the first round of the league playoffs.

Spurriers brand of Bandit Ball was widely acelaimed in the Tampa Bay area. He said Duke fans can expect a similar attack.

I like to see the ball go up and down the field, he said. There are

some excellent receivers here. Steve Slayden is an excellent quarterback and hopefully he can go on to be a great quarterback next year. Well be working on the passing game as soon as spring practice starts. Therell be a lot of balls in the air.

Tom Butters, Dukes athletic director, said he set out to hire a coach who could put together an exciting offense and that Spurrier fit that mold.

I relly look for him to bring fun back to Duke football - for the players, the fans and the staff, But

ters said. Philosophically, at Duke University, I believe to win youve got to move the football. You just cant expect to overpower people year in and year out. And Steve Spurrier can move the ball as well as anybody 1 know.

Butters called Bell and Laycock, legitimate candidates who got a ^eat deal of consideration. The dif-ficidty in dealing with three men of their qualities is that you can only choose one.

Bell had been nominated by Sloan and his staff to be the new coach. He

* I

but

Mackovic Not Bitter Over Firing

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Coach John Mackovic said he harbored no ill feelings despite being fired after leading the Kansas City Chiefs to their first playoff berth in 15 years.

Im not going to be hurt about anything, I really am not, Mackovic said. Ive had many good people call, including one local person whose words were as encouraging and positive to me ... there is no reason for me to feel any other way than this is life, these things happen.

Mackovic said that owner Lamar

Belhaven Rips By Bear Grass

BEAR GRASS - Belhavens Bulldogs got off to a quick start and put the bite on Bear Grass Friday night, 76-50, in Tobacco Belt Conference basketball action.

Belhaven also won the girls game, taking a 47-31 decision.

The Bulldogs ran out to a 24-10 lead in the opening period of the boys^ game and never looked back. They outhit the Bears, 14-9, in the second quarter, building up a 38-19 halftime advantage.

They continued to pull away in the third period, upping their lead to 58-32. Both teams scored 18 points in the final quarter.

Russell Jennette led Belhaven with 16 points while Wayne Moore and Paul Allen each had 12 and Kelvin ONeal had 10. Bear Grass was led by Jimmy Rodgers with 15 and Aimer Riddick with 11.

Bear Grass fails to 3-10 overall and 2-5 in conference play.

Both Bear Grass and Belhaven tossed in 12 points in the opening period, but Belhaven took control in the second. The Lady Bulldogs outhit

29-16

Bear Grass, 17-4, and built a halftime lead.

Belhaven outhit the Bears, 13-5, in the third quarter to run out to a 42-21 lead and allowed a 9-5 comeback by Bear Grass in the final stanza.

Angela Riddick led Belhaven with 19 while Michelle Leathers hit 15. No one scored in double figures for the Bears.

Bear Grass is now 2-9,2-5.

The Bears travel to Bath on Tuesday.

(iirls Game BKI.H/VVKN (47)

Leathers 15. Riddick 19, Clayton 1, Arthur 4, Midgette, Davis 2.

BEAR GR.ASSCII)

Harrison 1, Gurkin 4, Rodgerson?, Peele 7, Mobley 1, Leary 5, Taylor 4, Raynor 1, Rawls 1, Wynn 1,

Belhaven......................12 17 13 547

Bear Grass...................12 4 5 931

Boys Game BELHAVEN (76)

Holloway 4, Moore 12 Jennette 16, Allen 12, Daniels 4, Ebron 8, Johnson 2, Keyes 4, Kelvin ONeal 10, Riddick 2, Sawyer 2. BEAR GRASS (50)

Stalls 4, Riddick 11, Peele 9, Brown 5, J. Rodgers 15, A Rodgers 4, Scott 2.

Belhaven......................24 14 20 1876

Bear Grass...................10 9 13 1850

Wilson Slips Past Knights

WILSON Woody Rowe scored 14 points and Joel Atloe added 11 more as Wilson Christian defeated Greenville Christian 36-29 in high school basketball action Friday night.

Wilson rolled up a 27-13 lead after three quarters before GCA rallied in the final period by outscoring Wilson 16-9 to pull within seven points at the end.

Paul Hollingsworth led GCA with 10 points.

Wendy Couch scored 21 points to lead Wilson Christian over Greenville Christian in girls high school basketball action Friday night.

Wilson built a 21-12 lead at halftime but GCA narrowed it to 32-28 at the end of three quarters of play. Wilson came back to outscore GCA 11-7 in the final period to take the win.

Amanda Bailey added 11 points for

Wilson. GCA was led by Sandy Johnston with 13 points.

.IV Game: Wilson Christian 51, Greenville Christian 32

Girls Game GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN (35)

Johnston 5 3-4 13, Tripp 2 3-5 7, Stevens 3 (H) 6, Boyd 10-0 2, Huggins 10-0 2, F'aulkner 1 0-3 2, Cherry 0 1-3 1, Bowsman 1 0-0 2, Uicklear 0 0-0 0. Totals 14 7-15 35 WILSON CHRISTIAN (43)

Reason 11-3 3, Couch 9 3-8 21, Williamson 0 0-1 0, Burlingame 3 2-5 8, Bailey 3 5-811, T Reason 00-00. Totals 16 11-25 43

Greenville.................... 5 7 16 735

Wilson...............,,..........11 11 10 1113

Bovs Game GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN (29)

Parker 2 0-0 4, House 4 (Vl 8, Hollingsworth 4 2-4 10, Holloman 1 0-0 2, Col-etrain20-2 4. Totalsl3 2-7 28 WILSON CHRISTIAN (36)

Rowe 5 4-514, Atloe 4 3-811, Deans 2 0-2 4, Scott 21-15, Deans 02-3 2. Totals 1310-19 36

Greenville..................... 4 4 5 1629

Wilson............... 12 10 5 936

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Hunt didnt give him a clear reason for the firing, which was announced Thursday. The dismissal came after a 10-6 season which earned the Chiefs a spot in the playoffs for the first time since 1971.

He (Hunt) said that he had had an agonizing time and had decided that it was in the best interest to make a coaching change, Mackovic said.

Hunt had announced the firing Thursday night by reading a prepared statement in which he said he sensed a lack of chemistry on the team.

I think we wanted to build a team that played good football, that represented the community in the finest fashion, that was! built with players of good character, Mackovic said. I firmly believe that weve done that.

The firing came only hours after Hunt and several players had met at the home of placekicker Nick Lowery to discuss special teams coach Frank Gansz, an extremely popular coach who had resigned Wednesday.

Mackovic, who had one year left on a five-year contract signed in 1983, had been offered a two-year contract extension last week, and had verbally agreed to it.

Mackovic, who was 30-34 in four seasons, said he was satisfied that he

Pin Pops Yale

Pitt Community College overcame a four-point halftime deficit and rolled to a 62-46 win over Yale Manufacturing in the first round of the Pitt Community College Invitational basketball tournament Friday night.

Tony Clemons scored 10 of his 14 points in the second half and Joel Isley had eight of his 12 after intermission to lead Pitt.

With the win, Pitt is now 7-5 on the year.

Pitt tied the game at the 15:20 mark of the second half and never trailed again. Haywood Montgomery led Yale with 13 points.

Other scores from the tournaments first round Friday games were 427 Auto 82, Procter and Gamble 33, and Bethel All-Stars 84, Ahoskie65.

YALE (46)

White 3 (H) 6,

5 3-5 13,

Montgomerj Summons 3 3-10 9, Howard 3 0-3 6, Holloway 10-0 2, Pugh 2 0-2 4, Ebron 20-04, Daniels 0 0-2 0, Ward 1 0-0 2. Totals 20 6-22 46

PITT (62)

Wiggins 6 1-1 13, Hathaway 3 2-5 8, Andrews 12-2 4, Clemons 5 4-4 14, Scott 12-2 4, Coleman 2 1-4 5. Joel Isley 6 0-112, Dunn 1 0-0 2, Jones 0 0-0 0. Totals 2512-19 62

Yale.........................................25 2116

Pitt..........................................21 4162

had unified the team and had resolved differences between the players and management. He said he also felt he had given the Chiefs direction.

I think this is a team with an exciting and terrific future, Mackovic said. I think this is a team that can reach exciting heights in the near future.

Mackovic said he regarded the firing as an opportunity to thoroughly analyze what ne wanted to do.

I think everybody was disappointed, he said. But as we (the family) sat around last night. I think there was some degree of real feeling of this giving us an opportunity to )ursue some things that we never lave had an opportunity to do.

No doubt we will priHwbly wind up in football. But were not going to rush into anything. Were just going to let things settle.

Mackovic came to the Chiefs from Dallas, where he was quarterbacks coach. He was brought in to revive the Kansas City offense, but it was the defense and special teams that carried the Chiefs into the playoffs this season.

The team gained just 4,218 yards this season, its lowest output since 1977. The special teams blocked five punts and three field goals, and it was the special teams that scored ail the points in a 24-19 victory over Pittsburgh that clinched the playoff berth in the final game of the season.

Mackovic leaves behind a failed No. 1 draft choice in running back Ethan Horton. Quarterback Todd Blackledge, a first-round 1983 draft choice who was taken ahead of Miamis Dan Marino, faces an uncertain future after failing to produce

The largest contributors to the creation of new jobs in Pitt County between May 1984 and 1985 were wholesale and retail traders.

Conley Places 1 On All-Loop

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley placed one player on the Coastal all-Conference football team, it has been announced.

Offensive lineman David Hudnell was the only Viking named to the list by the conferences coaches.

Given honorable mention were four other Vikings. They included receiver Amzie Hoffner, defensive back Ardee Anderson, defensive lineman Carlton Staton, and center Jay Joyner.

when he was handed the starting job this season.

Mackovic said he had no regrets.

I never look back, he said. If I could change anything, I wouldnt. If I had to do it over again, I would do it.

said he was disappointed, understood the decision.

Im happy for Steve and wish him the best in the world, Bell said." Unfortunately you cant have two' coaches. Thats just part of the business.

Spurrier said that along with his duties as head coach, he would also' be the teams offensive coordinator and quarterback coach.

Spurrier announced one new member of his staff - Rich McGeorge as offensive line coach. McGeorge is a former Duke assistant and was also an assistant with the Bandits in 1985.

After completing his collegiate career at Florida, Spurrier was selected in the first round of the National Football League draft bv the San Francisco 49ers and playea with that club for eight years. He spent the 1975 season, is last as a player, with the Tampa Bay Buccanneers.

Spurrier began his coaching career in 1978 as an assistant at Florida. He moved to Georgia Tech as an assis-; tant in 1979 and came to Duke the next year.

Aurora Sweeps Past Jamesville

AURORA - Aurora swe[

Tobacco Belt Conference basketball games from Jamesville Friday night. The Trojans won the boys game 67-60 and took a 30-29 decision in the girls.

Jamesville sped away to an early lead in the boys game, building up an 18-10 lead in the first priod. But Aurora launched a comeback in the second period, outhitting the Bullets, 12-8, to trim Uie lead to 26-22 at intermission.

Then, in the third period, the Trojans raced out to a 23-10 scoring margin that put them into the lead, 45-36. Jamesville tried to rally, 24-22, but fell short.

Brian Hill led the Trojans with 19 points while Miles Smith added 18 and Ricky Smith had 14. Eric Spruill paced Jamesville with 22 while John Hagen hit 14.

Auroras girls edged ahead, 7-4, after one period of their game, only to see Jamesville come back with a 9-5 advantage in the second. That ave the Lady Bullets a 13-12 Iftimeedge.

But in the third period, Aurora again took over, 10-6, to build up a 22-19 lead. Jamesville rallied to take the lead again late in the contest, but Crystal Lupton scored with four seconds left to give the Lady Trojans the win.

Chanin Perry was the games only double figure scorer with 10 for Jamesville.

The Jamesville hoys are now 4-6 overall and 4-4 in TBC play. The girls drop to 2-8,2-6.

Jamesville plays host to Columbia on Tuesday.

Girls Game JAMESVILLE (29)

Perry 3 4-510, Price 11-2 3, Styons 24-68, Lilley 0 OK) 0, Getchell 14-7 6, Clark 0 2-2 2, Goldberg 0 OK) 0. Totals 715-22 29.

AURORA (30)

Carrow 4 14 9, Lupton 3 0-0 6, Zurface 1 0-3 2, Lewis 0 OK) 0, Minor 2 1-5 5, Jordan I 3-5 5, Moore 0 3-6 3. Totals 118-23 30.

Jamesville......................4 9 6 1029

Aurora ;...............7 5 10 830

Boys Game JAMESVILLE (60)

J. Hagen 6 2414, Spruill 9 4-6 22, James 2 (H) 4, C. Hagen 21-2 5, Parker 4 OK) 8, Moore 11-2 3, DicKerson 1 2-2 4, Basnight 0 0-0 0. Totals 25 10-16 60.

AURORA (67)

Smith 7 0414, Hill 7 5-819, Powell 40-68, Moore 20-04, Stilley 2 0-04, Smith 8 2-218, Coffey 0 0-1 0, Minor 0 OK) 0. Totals 30 7-21 67.

Jamesville...................18 8 10 2460

Aurora.........................lO 12 23 2267

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East Carolina vs. William & Mary

Monday, January 12 at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum

The Pirates entertain William & Mary in Colonial basketball action Monday, January 12 at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum. The Peugeot Sports Car ShootOut, courtesy of Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Peugeot will be held at halftime. Threi t contestants will be given the opportunity to win a brand new $22.000 + Peugeot 505 STX. Pirate basketball Colonial > Style in Minges Coliseum where you can drive home a winner.

SUPPORT THE PIRATES! CALL 757-6500 FOR TICKETS!

Rams Start Slow, Roll By Aycock

SNOW HILL G^ne Central got Butinthethirdquarter, Aycock in-

off to a slow start, but then came on ched back out to a 40-36 lead and to take a 68-56 Eastern Plains Con- outhit Greene Central, 22-16 in the ference basketball win over Charles final period.

B. AycoA FYiitey night. Crystal Kennedy led Aycock with

Aycock's girls ^wned Greene Cen- 17 points while Cafina Powell added tr^in their meeting, 62-52. 15 and Connie Lancaster hit 13. Joy

The Falcons charged out into a 14^ Albritton led Greene Central with 20. lead m the first quarter of the boys The Lady Rams are now 2-10,1-2. game, but the Rams took command Greene Central plays host to

in the second Quarter with a 17-9 ad- Roanoke Tuesday in a nonvantage. That left the two teams tied conference game,

at 23-23 at intermission.

In the third period, Greene Central ^ out tato a 4^ lead then outhit ' Ji^'SiTpoweii is, 13,

Aycock, 25-16, m the fmal quarter to Kennedy 17, HibdonS,PaikerS. wm going away. greene central (s2)

pomts while Anthony Jones had 18 c.b. Aycock.................ii i4 12 22-2

and Woodrow Wallace added 16. Greene central..............7 19 10 lS-52

The win boosted the Ramsrecord Boys Game

to 5-7 overall, 2-1 in league play. c.b. aycock (S6>

The Lady Falcons built up a 14-7 ^4^ Coiey 8, Speight 10, BatUe 2,

lead in the first quarter of tie open-

ing game Greene Central ralued, Beamon 6, Jmes is, Croom 21, Wallace

however, 19-14, to cut the lead back to Ha^dy 3. Sheppard 4, Barrow 0.

at hnlflimp Aycock.................14 9 17 1856

^^ainauume. Greene central..............6 17 20 25-68

Outdoors

Angela Lingerfelt

sportsmi their ey

eyes

Watch for Collared Geese

The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission has asked si hunting Canada geese through Jan. 17 and birdwatchers to keep open for geese wearing neck collars.

For the past four years, Canada geese in the Atlantic Flyway have been banded with bright plastic collars as part of a cooperative study designed to learn more about the birds movements and survival rates.

Eight states - North and South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania, New York and New Jerseyare participating in the project.

This study is the first of its kind in the Atlantic Flyway, and will give us a much better picture of how Canada geese move through it, said Dennis Luszcz, waterfowl project leader for the commission.

He said full-time observers are obtaining multiple sightings of the birds, which will show when the birds migrate, primary flight paths and survival rates for juvenile and adult birds.

Luszcz said geese banded on their breeding grounds in Canada are equii^ with oraime collars and those banded in the United States have yellow collars. A total of 24,000 geese have been banded in the flyway. In North Carolina alone, over 2,000 birds have been banded and about 40,000 sightings of these banded geese are logged in the flyway each year.

The study was prompted lai^ely by concern over declining numbers of Canada geese wintering in the l^uieast. Although the population of Canada geese in the Atlantic Flyway stands at about 800,000 bii^ (near the all-time high), the number of geese wintering in North Carolina has declined steadily over the past decades from 162,000 geese in 1964 to 23,000 birds in 1985.

The causes of this decline are complex. Biologists believe that changes in agricultural practices in the mid-Atlantic states have made that area more attractive to the birds, effectively short-stopping geese that would normally migrate farther south.

Biologists also feel that early hunting seasons in the north are harvest^ a disproportionately high number of birds

that would normally winter m North Carolina. Hunting pressure on the winteiii^ grounds in North and South Carolina is also taking a portion of the remaining birds. In response to this, the commission shortens the goose season by half this year.

This study is giving us data we need to develop management strategies which may remedy this situation. Sportsmen and birdwatchers can be a big help by reporting sightings or the harvest of collared birds, Luszcz said.

Birdwatchers who observe collared geese should record the colors of both j the band and its lettering, the code on the collar, the location and date of the sighting and the number of birds in the flock. Hunters should record the same information and save the collar.

Reports ^ sightings and harvested birds should be sent to Dr. Richard Malecki, New York Coooperative Fish and Wildlife Unit, Fernow Hall, Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. 14853.

Turkey Convention The annual state convention of the North Carolina chapter of the National Wild Turkey Federation will be held Jan. 31 from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. at Asheboro Senior High School in Asheboro.

Turkey calling, seminars on turkey hunting and conservation and other events will be held. For more information contact the North Carolina Wild Turkey Federation, Route 3, Box 248, Troy, N.C. 27371.

Forestry Meeting

A meeting on Income from Hunting and Taxes by the N.C. Forestry Serian. 26 at the Pitt C^ty Agricultural Extension Office.

vice will be held Jan.

The meeting will begin at 6 p.m. with a meal of venison or chicken and pastry, a vegetable, bread and tea for $2.50. Reservations are required by

calling 752-2934.

Announcing

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Sunday, January 11,1987

SCOREBOARD

TANK MCN4NARA^

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

~~Z- , _-NYRangen 16 19 7 39 166 169

Sports Calendar Bowling SSSJ!|J_SIi

Editor-B Note: Schedules are sup- T^lay Bowlrt^ 131 127

plied by schools or spoasoring agen- i Nire 4 m 17 6 46 147 IM

c/ af are sub^t to chSnge M ^ !? I ! }2

withoutnotice ^ & Stripe.: a m M

Mo^ay.SporU i : ;

Wa.hingtonatDUon(7p,m KmWNot:: m ?SS? 17 !*8 5 39 iS IS

, T & i? S | |

jolina wornen at William 4 Hit game, Cathy Henry, Mae SmX WvtaL

^""aysporu KV Edmonue T?* 54 189 142

SrtbiRl Henry. 527, 24 16 l 49 162 151

Columbia at Jameaville Sunset Mixed IJ < !2 S

Kfc S S ^ S i J S S

!*. .1 u. <S n.v i.to*Si;fi'SSo<i

fas,i'."jsa';:'; s'kfe^c. !!*

^ntonalWilliamston(5pm ) CherryCourtApta: :! ^SS 29 litodJ'Gsine

ConJeyatHavelock (Spm ) PinPoundere 35 29 m.. ^u .2 1^.

RoMatKiiton<4:30pm) nn rounder. ^ a ^ladelphiaal Boston, 1:15 pjn

Bear Graw at Bath FabuJouB Four 31 M iP

CTK)cowinityatMattamuHk.-et Four ^ita ....., .:iO M wiZJaDrtSt'7^

Havelock at (imiley"^ pm ) M M Qu^atMontreaUioSpm

KinstonatitoM ' 4m I M LouHit91gary,8:06nm

'SiStoii"''" * *' whw&SSt".

East Carolina women al N C VancouveralN Y Rangers,7:35pm.

'HSCar sr 1 I NBA standings

JamesvillealChocowinity ? 3 -

North F^gecombe at Ftear Grass r,,"^ p.- 3 By Tlie Associated Prm

Farmville Central at Pamlico (5 b,v ,3 All Times E.ST

P??' ,, , Ba^ra^Si^i^ ^twriw EASTERN CONFERENCE

Greene C entral al North PiU (5 K JoS^n" V, TnS

williamaton at Northampton East Haaelrig490. ^3 9 79 _

ftymi)uthatHoanoke(,5Dm.) HUIcrestLadle. ^^ le 17 4 7'-s

Conley a West (,'raven (5p m) tomUo. 157a New York 11 23 324 13

^Washington at North I^noir (5 '^^*^c..tr.lDlvhli

KKTrSWpm) &permarket:;:;::;;:o^^^ Atlanta 22 9 710 -

(Ul. .f ,li, ,s ........... ; a !S :S r

Allan's Upholstery..................257 (liicago 17 15 531 S'a

High Mme Kym Flahardy. 202; Indiana 17 16 .515 6

Wreslllng high sene., Brenda Adams, Elaine Cleveland 14 19 424 9

West Craven at Conley (7 pm.) Cobb,516. WESTERN CONFERENCE

HoaeatFike ....... Midwest Oivisls.

"r;?b'r NHL standings S IS S i

Mt. Olive JV at Pitt C.C. (7:30 ............. Houston 14 18 438 7'a

P"iJ,,,., , . .c . By IW Assoctated Prew Denver 14 21 400 9

UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina All Times E8T Sacramento 9 23 281 12'A

(7:30p.m.) : WALFJj CONFERENCE San Antonio 9 25 265 13>/4

Last Carolina women at UNC- Patrick DIvisio. Pacific Diviskm

Wilmington(7:30pm.) W L T PU GF GA L.A.Ukers 26 7 788 -

Nwlmming Philadelpliia 28 11 2 58 176 110 Porilana 22 14 .611 5>A

UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina NYlslanden 21 17 3 45 154 142 GoldenState 19 16 543 8

<2pm.) Pittsbi^ 17 17 7 41 153 143 Seattle 17 15 531 8'A

Phpcnix 14 20 4U 12>i

L A Cbppers 4 30 118 224

Fridays Games Boston 109, Sacramento 99

Portland 127, New Jafi^'uo, OT Detroit 131, LA. Clippers 123 NewYorkkPhila(fpL84

Denver 116,6aUas 113 Washington 100, Milwaukee 92 San Antonio US, Phoenix 100 Satmday's Games

Sacramenlo al New York, 7:30 p m

BOftBlgSj-j;

ip.m

Boston at Detroit, 7 :30 p.m New Jersey at Chicago, 8:30 p.m Dallas at Houston, 8 Mp m Phoenix al Denver, 9:3(rp m Indiana at Utah, 9:30p m LA Lakers at Golden State, Up m

Portland at1S3wVuiee,*2" p m

Utahat Seattle, 9pm San Antonio at La Lakers, 10 30p m

Morehouse 86, Tuskraee 66 Neb.-Omaha 79, St. Cloud St. 64 N.C.-Greenshwo 83, Shenandoah

NFL Playoffs

By The Associated Press All'nmesEST

Sunday, Dec. 28 New York Jetaos, Kansas City 15 Washington 19, Lo. Angeles Rams

Saturday, Jan. 3

3, Nei

Cleveland 23, New York Jets 20 20T

Washington 27, Chicago 13

itei^.ay, Jan. 4 New York Giants 49, San Franciscos

Denver 22 New England 17 Sunday.Jan.il Denver al Cleveland, 12:30pm. Washington at New York Gmnts, 4 pm

Sunday, Jan, 25 Super Bowl al Pasadena, Calif ., 6 p.m.

Pro Bowl Sunday, Feb. I At Honolulu

TimeTBA

College Basketball

By The Associated Press EAST

Bentley 80. Bridgeport 78 Harvard 93, Penn 91, OT Kutztown68, York, NY. 56 Lock Haven 74, Upsala 63 N Y. Maritime 69, John Jay 67 Pace8BLeMoyne79 Phila. pharmacy 63, Kean 62, OT Princeton 45, Dartmouth 40 RPI68, Rochester Tech 63 St. Josephs, Vt. 83, St John Fisher 80

SOUTH Atlantic Christian 87, Husson 75 Anderson, Ind. 67, Roanoke 57 Averett 80, Christopher Newport

Radford 79, Bayamon 75 Randolph-Macon 83, Francis Mariones

* S.C-Spartanburg 87, S.C-Aiken 64 Winston Salem 78 Jiampton 69 MIDWEST Briar Cliff 85, Mt . Marty 82 Carth^e 80, Concordia, Wis. 71 Cent. Bible 73, St. Louis Christian

attSa.68

Dyke94,BIuefield79 E. Montana 87, Sacred Heart 82 Grinnell 79, Cornell, Iowa 78, OT Hannibal LaGrange 72, Mt. Mercy

Judson 105, Concordia, Mich. 102, OT

Minn-Duluth 833, SW Minnesota

Missouri Valley 94, Park 71 Northern St. 7 Bemidji St. 71 Northland 91, Concordia, Minn. 82 Oberlin 84, Penn St.-Behrend 79 Olivet Nazarene 70, Trinity Christian 67

Winona St. 79, Minn.-Morris 69 Wis.-Oshkosh 103, Etkmood 83 SOUTHWEST Angelo St. 84, Midwestern 70 Bngham Young 73, Texas-EI Paso

Howard P^ne 85, Metro St 81

Azusa-Pacifc*irBoTa 50 Cal-Riverside 85, Cal Poly-Pomona 75 Chico St. 65, Humboldt St. 57 Claremont-Mudd 89, Cal-Santa Cruz 66

S. Nazarene 67, Chaminade 65 S. Utah 105, Concordia, Neb. 86

Herita^ee Christian

Utah 80, New Mexico 72 Warner Pacific 109, Shriner 103 Westmont 75, Fresno Pacific 67 W. Oregon 91, Concordia, Ore. 83 W.Waslungton90.r ' toT

SOUTH ^bama 84. Tennessee St. 28 Femim9l,MjaryWashiii

kWashington 71

,NEW YORK YANKEES-Signed Wayne ToUeson, shortstop, to a two-year contract.

Louisiana Tech82, SW Louisiana

Bloomsburglnvltational itRound

Firstl_____

Bloomsburg78, Bloomfield 57 California, Pa. 75, York, Pa. 66 Drover Classic First Round E. Cent. Oklahoma 90, Jarvis Christian 72 SW Oklahoma 77, Science & Arts, Okla. 66

Emporia Jaycee Classic First Round Emporia St. 85, Colorado School of Mines 73

Greater Kansas City Classic Champions Bracket Rockhurst 60, Pittsburg St. 59 Nebraska Weslyn 85, William Jewell 79

Consolation Bracket Cameron 91, Avila 71 Mid-Am Nazarene 78, Cent, St., Okla. 75

Moravian Tournament Scranton 72, Moravian 64 Widener 55, Elizabethtown 53 Union Invitational First Round Connecticut Coll 72, Worcester Tech 70

Union 85, Gettysburg 77 Washington & Lee InvUational

First Round

Shorter 75, Cumberland 63 Tampa 70, Clearwater Christian 58 , MIDWEST

Bemidii St. 93, Southwest, Kan. 60 ^eighton71,KanMs63 DraK 70. Indiana St. 68, OT 111. Benedictine 69, Coe 58 Iowa 81, Minnesota 40 Luther 61, Dubuque 51 Michigan St. 79, Indiana 67 Ohio a. 72, Michigan 48 Purdue 7^ Northwestern 66

Midwestern ^t^ES?bock Christian 38

Sul Ross St. 66, Southwestern, Texas 57 ,

Tarleton St, 8^ Texas Lutheran 67

uiUffii ~

Cal Lutheran So)lf^nds 74

Cal Poly-Pomona 71, Cal-River-side67

Cai Poly-SLO 63, San Francisco St.

Chadron St. 68, Colorado Mines 65 Denver 59, E. Montana 53

iptist62 On 71

------------ngelesSl.

Oregon 65, Oregon St. 63 Portland St. 65, Wyoming 59 St. Martins 72, Northwestern Coll,

National League

CHICAGO CUBS-Named Hugh Alexander special adviser to iRe

MvsMiaMva a|^;vuil atlViaci lU UlC

team president and general manag r^w YORK METS-Named Mike

Qibbage manager of Tidewater of the International League. BASKETBALL

Paul Pr^y forward, on the in-jureil list. Signed Don Collins, guard-forward, loa lO^iay contract HOCKEY

Los

les Kings coach, pending an in-charges that he signed

pr*V1.MS uuai lie aiKiicu

a contract and accept^ money to wome geiteral manager of the Vancouver (^nucks next season Namea Mike Murphy interim coach.

Coppin St. 81, U.S. International 74 Dominguez Hills St. 76, Chapman

Phila. Pharmacy 63, Kean 62, OT * 'l.Nev

Wash, & Lee 8^ Newport News 78 Whittier Tournament First Round

San Diego 75, New Mexico 48 8-El Paso 74 Loyola, Calif. 66

Benedicta?, Savannah St 86 BirmrSouthem 96, Lambuth 65

Conley Grapplers Top West Craven

Centre 68, Kose-Hulman 60 Fla Southern 67, Wabash 53 Francis Marion 79, Converse 72 Ga. Southern 74, Georgia Coll. 59 Guilford 66, Greensboro 60 Lee 106, Warner Southern 69

Limestone 82, Mt. St. Marys 80 Miami, Fla. Ill, Rio Piedras 64

Grand Rapids Baptist 81, Northwestern, Minn. 78 Loyola, Calif. 68, Santa Clara 67 ^^Multnomah Bible 80, Puget Sound

N. Colorado81, MankatoSt. 76

NW Nazarene 94, NW Christian 83 Pacific Lutheran 68, Linfield 66, OT

Pt, Loma Nazarene 76, Cal Baptist

Pomona-Pitzer 80, Colby 76 ^Rocky Mountain 91, Carroll, Mont.

San Francisco6t, Pepperdine 54

Cal-San Diego 85, Menlo 68 Wheaton 77, Wittier 59

Wright St. Tournament First Round E. Montana 87, Sacred Heart 82 Wright St . 75, (iueens Coll . 61

Women's Basketball

Texas-kii raso /*i, laoyuia, i^aill, W. Oregon 93, Nw Nazarene 75 Whittman78,Mills30 TOURNAMENTS Lady Griffs Invitational First Round Canisius 76, Mercyhurst 48 Marquette 73, Utica 59 Winter Invitational First Round Indiana, Pa. 85, Immaculate 60 Westchester 67, Carlow 64

COLLEGE N^IONAL junior COLLEGE COACI^ ASSOCIA-r Croshaw, Dixie

College football coach, vice president. .

DU^-Named Steve Spurrier head football coach.

HOUSTpN Named Rudy Davalos athletic director.

LOYOLA 111.-Named Charles Schwartz athletic director WASHING-rON STATE-Named John L. Smith, Bob Bratkowski, o Srayj Tom Everson, Gregg Smilk Tim Lappano, Alex Wood and Bob Karmelowicz assistant football coaches.

WYOMINGNamed Paul Roach head football coach.

By The Associated Press EAST

Dist. of Columbia 81, Pitt. Johnstown 67 Maine 82, Cent, Connecticut 65 Penn 76, Harvard 75 St. Lawrence 77, Russell Sage 35

Transactions

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

By The Associated Press

Amerian League MINNESOTA TWINS-Signed

Mens College Basketball

N. Carolina-Greensboro 83,

Juan Berenguer, pitcher, to a'one icl

yearcontraiM

Shenandoah 46 Atlantic Christian 87, Husson 75 Winston-Salem 78, Hampton 69

VANCEBORO - D.H. Conleys wrestling team rallied from two straight losses to take a 54-12 victory over West Craven in Coastal Con-

0;18

121 Reuie Sasser (R) won by forfeit. 128 Mo Dar (R) won by forfeit.

134 - Maurice High (B) p. Mills Jones,

ference action Friday night.

The Vikings, who had lost a

number of their starters over the past few weeks, are rebuildings with wrestlers off the junior varsity. They lost only two matches to the Eagles, lioth on pins. One match ended in a double forfeit.

Conley, meanwhile, won 10 weight classes. Those included four pins, three technical pins, a forfeit, and (wo decisions.

Conley is now 9-2 overall and 2-2 in f 'oastal Conference action. The Vikings play host to Havelock on Tuesday.

Summary;

140 - Mike Barnhill (R) p. Martin Nor-ville,0:59.

147 - Mike House fR) p. Mike Harrell, 1:34.

157 - David Carr (R) p. Dennis Harris,

5:23.

169 Ralph Love (R) d. Danny Harris,

7-5.

187 Mike Taylor (R) won by forfeit.

197 Adrian Barnhill (R) won by

forfeit.

HWT Robbie Fulford (R) p. Andre Moore, 5:52.

When you see ttis face you're al the ligh! place

100 (iary Howard (C) won by forfeit. )ud1(

Washington............41

West Carteret..........29

WASHINGTON - Washington High Schools wrestling team rolled up a 41-29 victory over West Carteret in Coastal Conference mat action Friday night.

Washington won eight of the 13

NO STORE SAVES YOU M

THAN YOU UH SAVE YOURSELF WITH

107 Double forfeit 114 - David Farris (C) tp. Russell Hacker, 18 2.

121 Fric Swinson (C) tp. Willie Williams, 154)

128 Julius Hardy (WC) p. Steven Daniels, 1:29 i:t4 - Wes Sheppard (C) d David Anderson, 11-9.

140 Kevin Daniels (C) p. David Toler, 1: It),

147 Carter Adkins (C) p. Wesley Roberson, 3:08 157 ~ Clark F'dwards (C) d. James Williamson, 8 3.

169 William MIzell (C) tp. Doug Wilholit, 154).

187 liarry Wilson (C) p. Bobby Newby, 1:09.

197 Johnny Roberson (WC) p. Jonathan Tyson, 1:17.

HWT ~ Robbie Little (C) p Bryan Yeager, 3 ::H),

weights, including four by pins and of tne West

one by forfeit. Two Carteret wins were by pins.

Washington travels to Dixon for a non-conference match on Monday. Summary:

Rose.....................63

Beddingfield...........12

Rose High Schools wrestling team lost only two matches in rolling up a 63-12 victory over Wilson Beddingfield Friclay night.

Of the two defeats, one of them came on a forfeit and the other on a pin. Rose took five wins on forfeits and an equal number on pins. The other match was a decision.

The win btnists Rose to 4-7 overall and 2-0 in the Big East. The Rampants play host to Kinston on Tuesday.

Summary:

100 - Travis Day (WC) p. Patrick Paul, 0:51.

107 Chico Dixon (W) p. John Day, 0:57.

114 - Mike Landen (W) d. Dan McCormick, 10-2.

121 - Tori Doherty (WC) d Todd Black. 143

128 - Walt Gerard (W) d. Jeff Blessing.

134 Bobby Blessing (WC) d. Boris Murphy, 16-2.

140 - Carney Taylor (W) p Steve Fasula,3:09.

147 James Boyd (W) d. Steve Cohef, 94)

157 Andrew Richards (W) p. Scott Wells. 3:43 169 - Scott I^>ng (W) p, Mike Davis. 3:27.

187 Larry Harris (W) won by forfeit. 197 Vic Kukulinski (WC) p James Richards, 5:13.

HWT Frankie Eastman (WC) p. Charles Clark. 3:11

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Dennis Horne (B) won by forfeit.

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114 David Best (R) p Reid Pierce,

107 Evan Kane (R) won by forfeit

1:29.

Aycock Junior High defeated Wilson Beddingfield. 67-47, to pick up their second win of the season against no losses.

Aycock was led by Julius Smith with 15 and Erick Edwards with 10.

Aycock returns to action against Kinston at home on Tuesday.

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Currency Flap Could Hinge On Realignment

By MARCY GORDON AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A realignment of currencies comprising the European Monetary System could end the acrimonious standoff that flared this past week between France and West Germany over exchange rates.

The French insist that the German mark is too high and the German government should reduce interest rates, while they reject a devaluation of the faltering franc.

The central banks of both countries have intervened in the turbulent European currency markets in attempts to stabilize the currencies, spending billions of dollars worth of public money.

The franc has been battered by political and industrial turbulence in France, where public-sector strikes

over wages have undermined confidence in the countrys economic prospects.

The mark has been the leading beneficiary of the dollars recent decline, as many investors have sold dollars and purchased marks. The mark is popular because of West Germanys importance in world trade and the perception that it is more stable than other major European currencies.

The soaring mark and sagging franc have thrown the exchange-rate mechanism of the EMS out of whack and generated pressure for a realignment.

The exchange-rate mechanism includes currencies of West Germany, France, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands, Luxembourg, Denmark and Ireland, which are allowed to move against each other withinBig U.S. Firms

Under Siege

By PETER BEHR

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON Big business is undergoing a personality crisis. Not since the Depression of the 1930s have the largest U.S. corporations seemed so much under siege.

According to a recent critique Iw corporate raider T. Boone Pickens Jr., employment at the largest 500 non-financial firms was 12 percent lower in 1985 than in 1980, reflecting a net loss of 1.9 million jobs.

For a variety of reasons - some their doing, many out of their control - the sales of the Fortune 500 have risen only slightly in that period, while profits have fallen. Most companies have been forced to make deep cuts in employee rolls and sell marginal businesses in order to cope with foreign competition or

satisfy Wall Streets impatient demands for better performance, ks a group,

fire

the managers of the blue-chip companies are under fire not only from familiar adversaries on the political left, but also from influential voices in the Reagan administration and Wall Street.

The turmoil has revived an old debate about the essential nature of the American corporation. Who owns it? Who should own it? For whose benefit does it exist? Should the government write new rules of ownership?

The debate isnt academic. The answers provided by Congress, the Reagan administration, securities regulators and state courts will affect the pace of corporate takeovers and the competitive business environment.

Under the legal tradition adopted in colonial times from Britain, the American corporation has been owned by its stockholders. But a strict reading of that legal principle has often been in question. As Irving Shapiro, former chairman of E.I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., put it:

Should privately owned enterprises drive for profit alone, or should they be encouraged to consider other needs: Must they answer to constituents other than stockholders, beginning with employees? Should they be required to go still further and accept accountability to the community in a general sense?...

A dozen years ago, in the activist climate of Watergate and Vietnam War protests, critics demanded that U.S. corporations be held accountable for their social performance as well as their profits.

Now it is the business leadership that talks of its responsibility to a serve a longer list of stakeholders employees, retirees, customers, suppliers and communities, as well as stockholders. Business leaders need these stakeholders now as allies in their fight against stockholder-backed takeover campaigns, like the bid for control of Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. by financier Sir James Goldsmith in November.

Goldsmith abandoned the attempt when Goodyear agreed to purchase his 12.5 million shares in the company in a restructuring that will cost Goodyear more than $2.6 billion and the sale of its major units outside the tire business.

Goldsmith said his proposed sale of Goodyears non-tire operations would strengthen the company. The Goodyear aerospace and energy divisions would be better off in the hands of managers more familiar with those businesses. Goldsmith told a House committee nearing in November. Selling diversifications does not mean dissipating assets or jobs, Goldsmith said. Normally this results in greater growth and prosperity for the con\panies concerned, thereby benefiting employees, shareholders, customers and communities. Goodyear Chairman Robert E. Mercer succeeded in fending off Goldsmith, although Goodyear had to adopt much of Goldsmiths austere plan to finance its defensive restructuring.

The short-lived Goodyear-Goldsmith battle was fierce enough to produce a political backlash. The Ohio legislature rushed through an emergency law giving corporations strong new takeover defenses, including the right to finance the purchase of its stock by employees and other large groups. "It is a total shift of power from the shareholder to the directors, Goldsmith said.

Congress will also consider measures to slow the hostile-takeover process, particularly if other raids or sensational new developments in the governments insider-trading investigations keep the issue boiling, according to Hill aides and other observers.

If the interest level continues to be high, its conceivable some kind of legislative approach may be feasible, said A.A. Sommer, a Washington attorney who represents the Business Roundtable the lobbying arm of the business establishment.

Legislation restricting takeovers would probably risk a veto from President Reagan, whose economic advisers argue that takeovers tend to make business more efficient and competitive, not less, Sommer noted It will be a very difficult debate. There is a terrible dichotomy between ownership and management, said Sommer. Management is expected to make long-term plans, undertake expansion, diversify, and do what they think is best. Thats what theyre trained and paid to do.

The stockholders... dont give one damn about that. Those people are concerned with getting the maximum buck as soon as they can, Sommer said.

The growing portion of corporate stock held by pension funds and other financial institutions has added to that short-term investment focus, and undercut managements efforts to carry out longer-range strategies, he said.

The corporate raiders and short-term speculators who drive the takeover activity arent shareholders in the real meaning of that term, contends Kenneth Andrews, former editor of the Harvard Business Review. They arent responsible owners. Corporate ownership involves responsibility, he said.

One legislative idea favored by Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, would impose greater responsibility on shareholders by requiring them to hold stock for at least six months before voting the shares in a takeover contest. That wouldnt eliminate takeovers of all sorts, but it would eliminate the opportunism, Sommer said.

Such defensive maneuvers to protect management are the real corporate raids, responds Pickens. "Ownership is ownership, he said. "All of these stockholders are stockholders, and theyre in it to make money. Thats why they bought the stock.

It is an old debate. In the beginning of the Industrial Age. the arrogance of the barons like Commodore Vanderbilt (The public be damned) contrasted with the charitable largesse of Andrew Carnegie and expressions like this one in the Bell Systems 1913 annual report: We feel our ob igation to the general public as strongly as to our investing public, or to our own personal interests. George Perkins, a director of U.S. Steel Corp. and International Harvester, observed in 1908, "The larger the corporation becomes, the greater become its responsibilities to the entire community.

The publics willingness to entrust corporation managers with responsibility for serving a more general public interest has ebbed and flowed. Corporations lost favor during the Depression, notes Shapiro, and regained it following World War II, only to be thrust back on the defensive in the 1970s.

Now the debate has entered a new phase. "A confluence of forces is pushing managers to be more respnsive to the interests of shareholders and away from the social-responsibility approach, said Murray L. Weidenbaum, director of the Center for Study of American Business at Washington University in St. Louis. One is the fear of takeovers. The second is the pressure of foreign competition. These two push companies in the same direction.

Whatever happens on the takeover front, the challenge of foreign competition isnt going to ease in the foreseeable future, Weidenbaum said, and that will keep the pressure on.

specified ranges. The British pound is not included.

An EMS realignment could indirectly depress the dollars value by making the mark worth more, intensifying demand for the German currency.

Speculation had grown all week in currency markets that a realignment was impending. It was further fueled Friday when Danish and West German officials said European treasury and central bank figures would meet over the weekend in Brussels to discuss a possible reshuffling.

Dan Holland, assistant vice president of Discount Corp. in New York, said the European central banks have been spending tremendous amounts to intervene in the currency markets by selling the mark to depress its value.

The central banks have been compelled to enter the market to keep the currencies within the official EMS ranges, bucking speculators by buying and selling large amounts of currencies that the banks want to bolster or weaken. Their expenditure of public funds was never specified, but widely is considered to be worth billions of dollars.

The EMS has become center stage, said Lawrence Kreicher, a vice president and economist for Irving Trust Co. in New York. There is a cost that attaches to postponing this realignment.

On Friday, for example, currency dealers said the Bundesbank bought more than 1 billion francs to keep the currency from falling below its EMS floor. Traders also reported that the German central bank purchased an estimated $40 million to $50 million in an unsuccessful attempt to prevent

the dollar from falling as the mark continued to rise.

The Bank of Japan jumped in, selling marks earlier in the week. Dealers said the Japanese central bank spent more than $2 billion in the Tokyo markets Friday to push the flagging dollar up against the Japanese yen. A strong yen makes Japans exports more expensive, in the same way that the galloping mark damages Germanys export-driven economy.

The Germans dont like the idea of their currency strengthening, said Robert Lawrence, a senior , fellow and economist at the Brookings Institution, a Washington think-tank. They are very reluctant to reinflate their economy in any way, and a stronger mark could make that happen.

While Chancellor Helmut Kohls government doesnt want the mark to appreciate too much, it has not heeded calls by French Finance Minister Edouard Balladur to revalue the mark or cut German interest rates. German elections are scheduled for Jan. 25, and the government would prefer not to trim interest rates before then since it could incite inflation, Kreicher said.

Balladur said this past week that there would be no devaluation.

Wait for a month and you will see whether I have kept my word on this, he said.

Observers expected the reshuffling to raise the mark in value while it devalues the franc, resulting in an effective rise in the marks value of 5 percent to 6 percent versus the franc.

Basically, I think they (the EMS member countries) will welcome this realignment, Kreicher said.

He said it will help other countries beside France whose currencies are under pressure relative to the mark, namely Italy, Denmark and Ireland. Although German goods will become more expensive for them to import, it will make their exports to Germany cheaper, he said.

In other business and economic news this past week:

The stock markets year-opening rally pushed the Dow Jones industrial average above the 2,000 mark at the close of trading for the first time ever. The market milestone reflected the markets rebound following the tax-induced selling in the closing days of 1986.

-U.S. civilian unemployment fell to 6.7 percent in December, the low mark in a year when the jobless rate averaged 7.0 percent, the Labor Department reported.

Inflation as measured by wholesale prices held steady in December to end a year in which wholesale prices fell 2.5 percent, the biggest decline since 1949, the Labor Department said.

move toward consistency in international capital requirements.

-The biggest U.S. automakers said combined domestic car sales jumped 13.5 percent in December over the same month in 1985 as buyers rushed to take advantage of sales tax deductions for the last time. But General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. finished 1986 with sales 0.6 percent lower than 1985.

-The nations retailers reported modest sales gains for December, aided by a surge of last-minute Christmas shoppers. Overall retail sales were down in the first three weeks of December, which had raised fears of a slump in the crucial selling season. Interest rates on fix-ed-rate home mortgages averaged 10.01 percent in early December, down from 10.31 percent the previous month and the lowest level in eight years, the Federal Home Loan Bank Board reported.

-Americans incurred $4.02 billion more in consumer debt than they paid in November, the lowest monthly increase since August, the Federal Reserve Board reported.

-BankAmerica Corp.s board of directors formally rejected a $3.2 billion takeover proposal by First Interstate Bancorp and said it would take any steps needed to deter the advances, including raising new equity capital.

The Reagan administration presented the first trillion-dollar federal budget proposal to Congress. The 1988 plan calls for fee increases but no general income tax increases as it outlines spending of $1,024 trillion.

-Financier Carl C. Icahn formally dropped his $7.1 billion proposal to buy USX Corp., but said he still might wage a proxy fight to gain seats on the steel-energy giants board of directors.

-U.S. and British regulators agreed on tentative standards for reserve capital levels at banks. The agreement was seen as an important

A group led by businessman T. Boone Pickens launched a $15-a-share tender offer aimed at seeking control of Diamond Shamrock Corp.

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^Thinking Ahead

Business Notes

Purchase Announced

J.M. Kane & Co, a Raleigh based developer, has annouiiced the acquisition of Washington Square Mall in Washington, N.C.

The maU, which was built in 1972 contains Belks Roses, Byrds Food Store and Peoples Drug Store.

Management and leasing of the 220,000-s(pre-foot facility will be handled by J.M. Kane & Co, which also handles The Plaza in Greenville and Vernon Park Mall in Kinston.

The firm currently handles the management and leasing of approximately 2,500,000 square feet of retail space in North Carolina and South Carolina.

Associate Broker

C.J. Harris and Co. has announced the association of William C. Walton III with the firm in the Greenville office as an associate business broker.

The firm said Walton will assist clients in mergers, acquisitions, divestitures and general business brokerage. He will also market other financial and marketing consultant services.

Waltons career experience, according to the company, includes leadership duties in industrial engineering and manufacturing management, with a primary area of expertise in apparel manufacturing.

Walton has a bachelors degree in

industrial technology and is pursuing a masters degree in business ao-ministration from East Carolina University.

Harris is a market oriented financial and marketing consulting firm based in North Carolina with corporate offices in Greenville and Raleigh.

Restoration Course

Glenn Corey of Caremaster Cleaning Systems Inc., Route 2, Winter-ville, recently completed a course in water damage restoration and passed a test from the International Institute.

Corey is now a certified water damage technician. He said there are less than 100 certified water damage technicians in the United States

Corey said a new de-flooding service operated by Caremaster will be listed under a new division name, Caremaster Disaster Restoration Services.

Caremaster has operated in the Pitt County area for the past 18 years.

Manager Is Named

Charles D. Burnette Jr., a vice resident and commrcial loan of-icer for First Citizens Bank in Greenville, has been named manager of the banks southeast branch.

First Citizens said Burnette transfers from the banks main office in Greenville,

A Mount Olive native, Burnette is an alumnus of Georgia Military Academy Junior College. He has completed several courses offered by the American Institute of Banking.

An Air Force veteran, Burnette is a member and past officer of the Greenville Chamber of Commerces board of directors.

level of the decade in November, the North Carolina Municipal Bona Index moved higher in December to end the year at 6.65 percent.

Carolina Securities Corp., which compiles the index monthly to

measure ^elds on 20-year, A-rated general obligation municipal in the state, said the small increase

CHARLES D. BURNETTE JR.

Bond Yields Higher

After having reached the lowest

in the index can be attributed to investor concerns over the prospect of rising inflationary pressures over the near term.

Phillip E. Peters, senior vice president of Carolina Securities, said municipal bonds are expected to outperform other sectors of the fixed income securities market in 1987.

Local Publication

Business and Commercial Properties, a full-color magazine devoted to the development, sale and leasing of commercial and industrial real estate properties and sites in eastern North Carolina, will begin publication in the spring.

The announcement of the new venture was made by Williams & Simpson Inc., a local publications and communications firm which also publishes Renters Helper magazines, The Vacationer, Beaufort County magazine and NC East magazine.

The firm said the new publication will feature articles on trends, developments, opportunities and market conditions as well as display advertising and property listings.

Power Unions Say End Strike

By CHARLESCAMPBELL Associated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) - Four of the five unions representing strikers at the state-run j^wer company approved a salary agreement on Saturday and said they favored a return to work.

But the holdout union is the largest, the Communist-led General Confederation of Labor, which rejected the deal and said it would oppose an end to the strike, leaving the outcome uncertain.

During the day, thousands of Frenchmen marched through the cities of

Bordeaux and Nancy to condemn strikes that have cut power and snarled transport, while supporters of the strikers demonstrated in Marseille.

In Paris, the weekend brought relief from the worst of the discomfort. State-run Electricite de France, which had been forced to order rotating blackouts every day since Tuesday because of reduced electric power production, reported no outages on Saturday and said the supply was sufficient for a reduced demand.

Officials at the national railroad, where a wave of strikes started more than three weeks ago, said more workers were returning to the job. At least half the normal number of trains were reported in service on most lines.

There was little sign of improvement, though, in the Paris Metro, also on strike since Tuesday. Some of the subway lines were virtually shut down, while others were running almost normally, the Paris transport au^ority said. No talks between union and management were scheduled.

TBS Said Looking At Ways To Reduce Its Debt Woes

ATLANTA (AP) Turner Broadcasting System Inc. said Friday it is holding discussions with a group of cable television operators about investing in the company, which is heavily in debt.

Were holding a meeting next week, TBS spokesman Art Sando said. He would not identify the cable operators involved in the talks.

The company issued, a 49-word statement in which it said it was asking cable operators for a pasible material infusion of equity capital into the company.

While these discussions are continuing, there is no assurance they will culminate in any firm agreement, the statement said.

TBS debt is estimated at $1.34 billion, mostly due to the acquisition of the MGM film library last year.

TBS operates Cable News Network, CNN Headline News and the WTBS superstation, seen on cable outlets around the country. The com

pany has 21.7 million outstanding shares, with 81 percent owned by Ted Turner.

The company is expected to report losses of $190 million for 1986.

Ted Turner has apparently realized that losses like that cant go on forever, and he is moving to try and pay down the debt, said Tim Hor

ton, an analyst for the Atlanta-based investment firm Robinson-Hum-phreyCo.

The New York Times in Saturday editions reported that Wall Street analysts and sources close to the company said Turner may be negotiating to sell a piece of his stake in the company.

Write Off Planned Offer Withdrawn

ST. LOUIS (API - General Dy-namics Corp. has announced it will write off about $420 million of the $680 million purchase price of Cessna Aircraft Co. in the fourth quarter of 1986.

That represents about $9.80 for each share of its outstanding common stock.

General Dynamics has made the decision as a result of its current evaluation of the recovery of the general aviation market which has been and continues to be severely depressed, the company said in a prepared statement.

NEW YORK (AP) - Financier Carl C. Icahn has formally dropped his $7.1 billion proposal to buy USX Corp., but says he still might wage a proxy fight to gain seats on the companys board of directors.

Icahn, in a letter to USX Chairman David M. Roderick, said that the giant energy and steel concern recently took steps that damaged Icahns ability to secure the necessary financing for the bid and thus made the offer virtually impossible to complete.

At the power company, the situation was complicated by Frances multi-hnion system.

Three unions said they were ready to sign a salary agreement reached after management proposed converting some bonus money to general wage increases.

A fourth union announced it favored the agreement, but said it would not sign until the pact had been presented to the membership over the next two days.

Although other issues remain to be negotiated, the agreement could form the basis for a return to work. Although the General Confederation of Labor does have the strength to continue the strike on its own, ite task is made more difficult by the decision of the other unions to end their participation.

In Bordeaux, at least 6,000 people 10,000 by the estimate of the organizers marched to the city office and presented a statement to officials saying, We recognize the right to strike, but we reject the right to take hostages.

In the eastern city of Nancy, about 1,000 demonstrators gathered to protest the strikes. Bigger rallies were planned Monday in Paris, including one sponsored by Premier Jacques Chiracs party, the Rally for the Republic, and another called by the far-right National Front.

But in the Mediterranean port city of Marseille, an estimated 3,500 people, many of them striking rail workers, paraded in a demonstration called by the General Confederation of Labor, chanting such slogans as, No to provocations, yes to negotiations.

Even if the current strikes end, Chiracs conservative government faces confrontations later this month with postal workers, teachers and office workers, all seeking wage increases higher than the 2 percent ceiling set by the government.

East Group Office

The East Group, P.A., an architecture and engineering firm, has announced the opening of an office at 210 E. Fourth St. in Greenville.

The firm, with a staff of 27, has provided services from its Kinston offices since 1975 and has handled architectural and engineering work for several commercial, institutional and industrial projects in the Green-vill^Pitt County area.

Richard Johnson, architect and partner in the firm, will manage the Greenville office. Johnson and his wife, Janet, have lived in Baywo^ Subdivision in Winterville since 1983.

Jerry Waters, engineer and Greenville resident, will coordinate the offices engineering work.

Sales-Earnings

Family Dollar Stores Inc., a discount store chain operating 1,163 stores in 23 states, reported that sales in the first quarter reached record high levels, but that earnings for the quarter decreased.

The Charlotte-based company said that for the first quarter ended Nov.

sales were $126,290,093 or approximately 15.7 percent above sales of $109,119,025 a year earlier.

Net income was $5,658,575 or approximately 9 percent below net income of $6,216,765 for the comparable quarter the previous year.

The company said that sales in December 1986 established a new one-month sales record for Family Dollar as sales increased to approximately $83,400,000 or 9.4 percent above the previous sales record of $76,243,546 in December 1985.

Figures Improved

Heilig-Meyers Co., Richmond-based home furnishings chain, has announced that earnings for the third quarter ending Nov. 30 increased to $4,226,000 compared with $3,907,000 f^the third quarter ending Dec. 31,

The company said revenues for the quarter increased to a record $71 million compared with $57.3 million a year earlier.

For the nine months ended Nov. 30,

net earnings increased by 15.4 percent to $12,105,000 compared with $10,489,000 for the nine months ending Dec. 31, 1985.

Nine-month revenues increased to $203 million from $152 million the previous year.

Eveready Retirement

Eveready Battery Co. Inc. of Greenville has announced that Virgil G. Mills has retired from the company after 31 years of service.

Mills, who nas worked in the production area of the Greenville plant, was honored with a retirement plaque and party.

Division Formed

B.E. Anderson, president of Eastern Coatings Inc., 10th Street extension, has announced the formation of a new company division, Mid-Atlantic Insulation & Energy Services Co.

Anderson said the division will feature insulation systems, energy saving windows and doors, caulking, weatherstripping, overall envelope tightening and the addressing of indoor air quality problems like condensation, mildew and ventilation.

Sales Associate

Jean Hopper, owner of University Realty in Greenville, has announced that R. Sidney Harris has joined the firms staff of sales associates.

A lifelong resident of Pitt County and a graduate of Ayden High School, Harris has over 15 years experience in sales, having been associated with a national feed and seed company, according to Ms. Hopper.

Harris and his wife, Frances, have two children and are members of Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church.

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, 1966 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation as trustee for the NAF* and " trademarks of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation.

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B-16 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. January 11.1987

AMR

ARX

ASA

AZP

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stk E* change trading for the week selected issues:

SliM

PE hds High Low Ust Oig.

- A-A -13 30022 S7/k 5S'k 71t II 1081 12% 11% 11%

2a 2612 38 36H 37%+ %

2.72 9 24503 31% 28% 31 +2%

AbtLbS .84 22 x24051 50 48 49%+ 2

AetnLf 2.64 9 X4642I 40% 57% 60%+4 AlrPrds .80 484 11967 38% 35% 38%+ 3%

AlskAir .16 17x12217 u23 20 % 22% + 2%

Alcan 80 25709 30% 28% 30%+ 2%

AlcoStd 1.28 17 2170 46 41% 45% + 4%

Algint 3444 13 11% I1%-1V4

AllgPw 2.92 126110 48 45% 47%+2%

Ald^nl 1.80b 31771 44% 41 44%+3%

2409 3 2% 3 + %

17068 34% 35% 34% +1%

7612 12% 12% 12%+ %

52010 25% 24% 25%+1

AmAgr 3743 13 16 % II 14

ABmds 2.08 15 11809 46% 43% 46 +2%

AmCan 2.90 13 x12067 u92 84% 90%+6%

MARKET IN BRIEF

N Y S E Issues ConsolKJated Trading Friday, Jan. 9 Volume Shares 226,963,460

AlllsCh Alcoa 1.20 Amax AmHes

ACyan 1.90 24 15374 62% 79% 82%+3%

iir -------------

AtlasCp

Augat

AVfki

Avery

Avnet

Avon

Aydin

BkrIntI

BallyMf

AElPw 2.26 12 20020 29% 27% 29% +1 AmExp 1.44 11 66227 63% 58% 63% + 5% AFatnl s .44 154345 28% 27 28 H

AHome 3.10 16 27548 82 77% 81%-^4

Amrtch 7.50 12 5239 138% 135 137% +3 AlnGrs .25 20 22430 67 62 % 66% + 3%

AmMot 13676 3 2% 3

AmStd 1.60 17 3227 45 % 42% 44%+ 1%

AmStor .84 15 1758 59 55% 58%+3%

AT4T 1.20 15 941M25% 25% 25%

Ametek 1 18 1946 28 % 26% 27% +1%

Amoco 3.M 19 21983 70 % 67% 70%+ 2%

AMP 72 27 12099 40% 36% 40% + 3%

Anacmp 78 7239 4 % 3% 3%+ %

Anchor 1.48 1401 30 28% 29%+ %

Anheus .48 19 45979 u29% 26% 29%+2% Anthny s .44 431 11% 11% ll%+ %

VchO s.10b 12 47456 19% 18% 19%+ % Armco 15147 6% 5% 6%+ %

ArmWI s .84 14 7983 32% 29% 32%+2% Asarco 3594 16 15% 16 + %

AshlOil 1.80 9 4097 58 % 55% 56%+ % AtlRich 4 18 46625 U66% 61 66%+ 5

213ul7% 16% 16%+ % .40 39 x3435 18% 16% 18%+ 2 .50 12 171 30% 27 29%+ 3

.76 20 668 42% 41% 42%+ % .50 45 9435 29% 24% 29%+ 2%

2 16083 29 24% 26%-l

14 725 27 24% 26%+2%

- B-B-34 12 25323 14% 12% 14%+ 2% BallyMf 20 22 21693 22% 197% 21% + !% BalfGE 1.80 11 10030 35 % 34% 35%+ % BncOne .84 12 21999 25% 23% 25+4+2% BkNYs 1.68 8 3551 41% 39% 40% + !% BnkAm 47549 15% 14% W/r- %

Bausch .78 17 8224 41% 39 41% + 2%

BaxtTr .40 13 59994 u22% 20 22%+2%

Becor .20 71 1755 12% 11% I2% + 1% vjBeker 5136 %d5 32 15 44-7 64

BelHwl .62 13 2334 39% 37% 39%+1% BellAtls3.60 12 11227 7l% 69% 71%+1% BellSou 3.04 12 x49988 61% 58% 60%+2% BenfCp 2 14483 58% 55 58% + 2%

BenglB 1424 5% 4% 5%+ %

BestPd .24 7991 9% 9 9 - %

BethStI 40184 8 6% 7%+ %

Bevrlys .20 15 27448 17% 16% 17%+ % BlackD .40 35 13831 17% 16% 17%+ 1 BIkHR 1.48 24 3580 51% 48% 51 +3% Boeing 1.20 12 72434 53 % 50% 51%-% Bolsee 1.90 23 9438 u68 61% 67% + 5%

Boise pta.50 866 u58%54% 58% + 4 Borden Si.12 18 12882 51 48 % 50%+2%

BoroWa I 14 9270 40% 39 39%+ %

BosEds 1.78 11 x9386 27% 25% 27 +1% BrIstM 2.80 21 27400 u88% 84% 87%+3% BrItPt 2.44e 15 14068 u45% 43% 45%+1% Bmsws .60 14 9867 37% 34% 37 +2% Burlind 1.64 22 4281 44% 41% 43%+2 BrINIh 2 10 22624 59% 55% 59%+3%

- C-C -CBS 3 16 3831 137% 130% 137%+ 7% CIGNA 2.60 12018 60 56% 59% + 3%

CNW 1188 2130 23% 21% 23%+ 2%

CPC Inf 2.48 21 8406 85% 81% 85 +3% CPC wi 10 42% 42 42%

CRSS .34 15 274 16% 14% 14% + !% CSX 1.14 11 20543 31% 30% 31% +1% Caesar I4 14754 21% 18% 20%+2%

CRLk g .40 5782 20% 19% 20%+ %

CamSp 1.44 17 6000 59 57% 59 +1%

CapClH 20M 1936 U281 270 278 + 7%

Caring g .48 283 9% 9% 9%

CarPw 2.74 10 x41395 41% 39 41%+2%

CarlHw 1.22 32 5814 51 48% 50%+2

CastICk 15 3810 19% 18% 19%+ % Caterp .50 13 13067 41% 40% 41% + !% Celans 5.20 14 4505 243 240 % 243 + 2% CeMEn 2.54 8 98607 24% 23 24%+ 1%

CenSoW 2.14 108737 37 35% 34% +1

CnIIPS 1.48 14 4228 29% 27% 29%+ 1% CentrDt 46 9305 5% 4% 5%+ %

cnteed 90 9 2233 33 31% 32%+ %

Chmpin 52 20 3515lu36% 32 35% + 3%

Cham^ 5849 11% 10% 11%+ % vjChrtC 1954 4 3 % 3%+ %

vChfwt 275 5 14 9 32 9 32 Chases 2.05 6 20584 39% 34% 39 +3 ChesPn 2.08 20 4199 72% 71% 72%+ % Chevrn 2 40 12 50938 u49% 46% 48% 12% ChrlsCs 39 1669 22% 19% 21% + !% Chryss 1.40 5 40149 42% 38% 42 +4% CIrclKs .28 19 5811 17% 14% 17 + % ClrCfys .04 23 9745 32% X 30-1% CIticrp 2.46 8 28919 56% 54 56%+2%

ClarkE 2527 20% 20 20+4+ %

Clorox 1.52 15 7421 55 51% M%+3%

Coastal .40 51 13115 40 35% 39%+ 4

CocaClsl.04 18 51224 39% 38% 38%+ % Coleco 47 8514 9% 8% 9 + %

CotaPal 1.34 24 20983 45 % 42% 45 +2% ColAlk .88 17 233 53

- ~ 52% 52%

Colt n 27545 ul3 9% 12 7 16 + 2 7 16 ColGas 3.18 28 4329 u47% 45% 47%+l% CmbEn 1 21 2231 33 31% 32%+ %

Comdre 16946 10% 9% 10% +1 CmwE 3 8 75077 u36% 34% 36%+ 2%

Comsat 1 20 3918 29% 28% 29%+1%

ConsEd 2.68 124153 49% 48% 49%+l

CnsNG si 50 15 X4443 34% 32% 34% + 2 CnStors 38 13042 16% 14% I5%+I% ConsPw 7240 14% 15% 14% Contel 1.88 10 17384 30 % 29 30%+ 1%

CntlCp 2.60 33 5748 49% 46% 49%+3% CtData 30095 28% 25+. 24'v-1 Cooper 1.40 15 9260 44 % 43% 46%+ 3% CornGI 1.40 17 6460 57 % 55% 56% +1% CrwnCk 16 1294 ull6% 104 114% +12% CumEn 2.20 2039 70 % 68 49%+ 1%

CurtW 1 60 148 55% 53 54%+1%

- 0-0-OPL 2 18 6456 28+4 26% 28%+ 2% OanaCp I 28 16 5524 34% 35 35%+ %

DataGn 16l 12568 34% 3I% 33%+ 2% Dayco .40 49 5829 u32% 28% 32%+ 4 OaytHd 84 15 26381 45 % 42% 43% + % Deere .25 11410 24% 22% 24%+ 1%

OeltaAr 1 28 24850 50% 48 49%+ 1%

OetEd 1 68 7 18108 18% 17% 18% + !% DiamS TOr 35094 14% 12% 14%+1% Digitals 20 42351 u113% 106% 113%+ 8 DIsnns 32 27 44164 49% 46% 48% 13% Domfls 2 96 12 11883 47 45 46%+1%

DowCh 2 48 44258 U64% 60% 64%+ 4% DowJn S 56 24 7628 u46 40% 44% . 4%

Dresr 40 190 30900 u23% 19% 22% 13

duPont 3.20 14 35885 91% 86% 90%+ 5

DukeP 2 68 12 9616 49% 46% 48%+ 2% DuqLt 1.20 7 13^7 U% 12% 13%+ %

ERC 15 684 12% 10% 12 +1% EastGF 1.30 14 4344 29% 28% 29%i1 EKodk 2.52 49 52937 u72% 69% 71% *2% Eaton 1 60 17 2958 78 % 75% 77% + 2% Echlin 50 I9 11746 u22% 19% 22% + 2% EmrsEI 2.88 16 11308 90+< 85% 89% + 4% Enron 2 48 31 3457 42 % 39% 42% + 2% Envch 80b 6948 17% 16% 17% + !%

Ethyls 38 16 16281 21 18% 20%+1%

Exxon 3.60 9 48533 74 72% 73%+ 1%

- F-F -FMC 16 4487 u27% 26% 26%- %

FPL Gp 2 04 12 1 7260 33 % 31% 33 t l Fairchd 20 12 982 12% 10% 11% *1% Fairfd 20 16 515 9 7 % 7%-

Feders 20b 13 2420 10 % 9%

FedNM 32 27 48543 u43% 41 FedOSt 2.68 15 x 7141 88 % 84%

FinCpA 3 13819 9 7%

FnSBar 5 746 12% II'

FIrestn 80 13 16789 29' 2+%

6742 28 26'.

29 7279 u 18% 15%

FIBkS s F

% % + 3% %

12% *1% 29 f %

27% + l'i

10'4 42% + 87 8%<

Fst^ic 1 32 7 9231 32 30 31%+ 2%

FIntste 2 66 8 4282 56'+ 53' 56 *2%

FstPa 14 21465 9+. 9 9%+

FfWach 1 08 12 2566 39 % 36+4 39+4 + 2%

FleetEn 52 18 4850 28'* 25% 27%+ 2'

FIghtSf 20 17 x1507 23 22 22%'*

FlaPrg 2 40 11 5161 43 40% 42%4-2'7

FlwGen 1168 5% 5 5'

Fluor 40 10844 12% 11% I2'+ %

FordMs2 60 5 53985 u64% 57% 63% + 6' FrptMc 20 65 6815 19' 18' 18% %

GAF s 10 17 13039 41 37% 40%+ 3%

GTE 3.66 3I2M61% 59' 60%+ 1%

Gannett I 84 22 2043 74't 73% 74 % Gannett s 92 24 11443 40 36+4 39'4.2%

GoCorp 150b 18 2508 78 % 74% 78' 4

MARKET

ANALYSIS

CX>W JONES 30 industrials

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most Ktive stocks trading for more than $1:

Cow Sales High Low Ust Otg.

11% 4+4 Navistr..................................................... 21,608,400 6 4% 57%+ 1

27+i 22'/ CentE n.....................................................omTOO 247% j4%+ i%

.......................................................-'3-MO 257% 25% 25%

161% I19'/4 IBM..........................................................9,380,101 124% 121% 12214+ %

28+4 14'/i USX .......................................................8,989,100 22% 21'% 22!k+ 1

36% 28% CmwE.......................................................7,507,700 36% 34'4 36%+ 2%

25% 18%UCarts.....................................................7,418,300 25'% 22% 25'4+2%

64% 45% Boeing.......................................................7,263,600 53'% 50% 51%- '4

70 % 50'% AmExp.......................................................6,822,700 63% 58% 63'%+ 5'4

37% 27'4 Schfmfa..................................... 6,801,000 36 32'% 35%+ 3%

W'-' Anlwu 5.....................................................6,597,900 29% 26'4 29'%+ 2%

3< ICN ........................................................6,001,600 M 19% 21'4+ 1%

22% 15'% BaxtTr ....... 5,999,400 22% 20 22'%+ 2%

88% 65% GMot ...........................................5,979,700 69% 67'% 68%+ 1%

91% 66'% GenEI........................................................5,928,000 91% 88 90'%+ 2%

41% 26'4 Mobil.........................................................5,871,700 41% 40'4 41'%+ %

14% 10 CdPacs.....................................................5,468,500 14'% 13 13%+ %

64% 35+4 FordMs.....................................................5,398,500 64% 57% 63%+ 6'%

............................. 3''-500 43% 41'% 43%+ 2%

72'% 45% EKodk.......................................................5,293,700 72'% 69% 71%+ 2%

Sws 1.76 12 53515 43% 41% 43%+2% ShellT 2.97e 11 9346 u60% 58% 60+1% S^lnsjp 17 11583 % 27% '%+1%

Singer ,40b 10 10233 40% '4 40'4+2'4

Skyline .48 16 4027 16% 15 16'%+1%

SmkB 3 15 15604 98'% 94'% 95'%-1% Sonat 2 4147 28% 26% 28'%+ 1% SyyCp 23e 195591 21'% 20% 21 - '% SCalEd 2.28 11 371* 35% 34% 35'%+ '% SouthCo 2.14 9 28441 u27'% 26 27'%+l%

Sotdind 1.12 11 IM75 49% 47 49%+2%

SwMl 6.40 12 7274 114'% 112% 114'%+ %

SwtPS 2.12 13 3685 33% 32% 33'%+!

SquarD 1.84 14 4935 49% 47% ,48%+!'%

Squibb 2 24 13373 119'% 116 119'%+3'%

S^ .* 31 5209 28'% 26'% 27'%+ % S dDII 2.K 21M7u55'%50'% 55'%+5

SterlDg 1.32 23 21068 48% 46% 48'%+1'%

stevnj 1. 14 X10424 U41% M% 41 +2%

SfopShp 1.10 16 3377 52% 50% 51%+

SunCo 3 9 5075 57% 55% 57%+2%

Syntax 1.W 19 21693 64% 58% 64'%+6

Sysco S .28 24 5106 % 29% 33'%+3%

TEO) 2.52 14 82* 48% 46'% 48%+1 %

TRW 3. 1936* 91% 86'% 91'%+4% viTacBt 1151 1% 11% iH

Talley . 13 1764 20% 18'% 20%+1% Tandy .121 21 x33969 u48% 44% 47 +3'%

Tndyctt 19 W 18% 16% 17%+ %

Tekfrnx 1. 26 x4685 u75% 68% 74% +6'%

Te dyn 17.50f 13 1477 318 300% 315%+13%

Telex 15 7270 u75% 68% 74%+6'%

Tennco 3.04 19 19694 40% % 40%+2

Tesoro 1841 li'% io% ii%+ %

Texaco 3 9 52412 uM'% 36% +|'%

TexEst 1 6710 M 27% 29%+2

Texinst 2 12696 126% 117'% 126%+8%

TxPk .40 18 134 26% 24% 25%+ % TexUtil 2.68 8 20903 33% 32'% 33'^ + )% Textron 1.W 11 7910 67% 63% 67'%+3'/y Tigerin 12406 8% 7% 8+0- '%

T me 1 11 13273 75% 491^ 73%+3% TImeM 1.64 12 2623 71% 66% 71'%+5%

Timken l 670 43% 42'/i 43'%- '%

Tokhm 5 .48 50 1644 21% M'% 21%+1'%

Tosco 76 2% 2 '/i

Transm 1.76b 12x9148 35'/! 33% 35'/i+3'/i Transco 2.72 7183 44% iVh 44%+2% Travler 2.16 10 26563 49'% 45% 49',+3%

, 3357 u32% 29'/i 32%+3% Tribune 1.M 9 4260 67'% 59% 66'/i+6% Trico . 18 1485 7% 7% 7+0- %

Trinovs 1 2102 51 47% 51 +3'/

TucsEP 3. 14 1567 62% 59 62%+3+k - U- -UAL 1 34M155'% SVh 54'% + 1%

GI 2.04 17 28 25% 28 +2',0

UNCInc 182033 9% 9% 9%+%

USFG 2.32 17 11033 42% 40% 42%+2'% USGs 1.12 129102 40% M',^ 39%+l'% USX 1.M 89122% 21'/I 22%+1

UCarbs 1.50 12 74183 25'/! 22% 25'%+2% UnElec 1.92 11 11717 31% 29'% 31 +1% UnP 2 165 66'/! 63% 65'%+!%

Unisys 2.M 16 16643 u87% 81% 86%+5'/s 33% 39'/2+6'% USWst S3.04 11 19993 57'% 54% 57%+2% UnTech 1.40 14 25957 48% 46'/7 48%+1% UnlTel 1.92 29642 27% 25 26%+ %

Unocal 1 x29422 u29% 27 29'%+2+

. NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing ' last

-te.e iwnro \nf , frcvKiY invejTing

Companies giving the high, low and laS prices tor the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All

quotations, sum I led by the "National Association ot Securities Dealers, Inc.,

reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

High Low Ust dig

AARP Invst: CapGr n GinieM n GenBd n Grwinc n TxFBdn . TxFSh n ABT Midwest Emerg Grwthinc IntGv n LG Gvt LGGth Secinc Utillncm ADTEK n AIM Funds: Chart n ConstI n ConvYld Greenway HiYield Sumit

22.67 21.* 22.67+1.17 16.28 16.23 16.28+ .* 16. 16.03 16.+ .10 22.43 21 * 22.43+ .94 17.02 16.U 17.02+ .15 15.74 15.64 15.74+ .10

Govt HiYield IntI Mortg Surveyor Tech AlphaFnd Amer Capital: CorpBd Comstk

9.32 9. 9.32+ 06

9.77 9.75 9.77+ .05 21.33 M.W M.99- .07

9.77 9.74 9.77+ .03 12.51 11.95 12.51+ .83 26.76 24. 26.76 + 3.32

7.48 7.25 7.48+ .41

Enterp

ExchFd

9.66 9.23 9.66+ .77 12.34 11.84 12.34+ .78 10.82 10.79 10.82+ .04 10.84 10.M 10.84+ .05 14.03 13.46 14.03+ .95 11.M 11. 11.*+ . 15.94 15,62 15.94+ .62 12.26 11.93 12.26+ .

Weing n AM A Funds:

6.56 6.40 6.46+ .19 23.42 22.41 23.42+1.85 12.14 11.87 12,14+ .37 10.72 10.46 10,72+ .46 9.81 9.75 9.81+ .07 7.25 6.95 7.25+ .48 19. 18.44 19.+1.

AAAAn Growth n Income n MedTec n AMEV Funds: piti

52,02 M.54 52.02 + 2.24

11. 11,* 11.+ .62

9.53 9,48 9.53+ .11

14.87 14.16 14.87+1.21

ExchPd n

FedMtg

FundAm

GovtSec

Growth

Harbor

HIYIdlnv

MuniBond

OTC

Pace Fnd Providnt TxE HY TxE In Venture American Funds AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI BondFd Eupac Fundmlnvs Govt

GrowthFd

IncomeFd

InvCoA

NewEcon

NewPerspFd

7. 7. 7.+ .07

15.73 15.15 15,73+ .96

14.02 13. 14.02+1.01 *65 59.13 *.65+ 2. 14.25 14. 14.25+ . 11.41 10.91 11,41+ .76 11.71 11.65 11.71+ .10

25.03 23 * 25.03+1.95

14.03 13.74 14.03+ .51 9.94 9.82 9.94+ .14

21.40 21. 21.*+ ,15 9.17 8.69 9.17+ .74

24.37 .* 24.37+1.45 4,84 4.71 4.84+ ,21

12.11 12.07 12.11+ .04 12.33 12. '12.+ .06 15.53 15.* 15.53+ .83

SpecIn us Gvt

AcrnFd n r AtutureFd n Advest Advant: Govt n r Gwth nr Inco nr SpcI nr Alliance Cap: Chemical AlliCv Countpt

14.59 14.19 14.59+ .70 I7.M 16.* 17.66+1.11 .* 25,74 K.M+1.73 10.44 10* 10.44+ .07 39.22 37. 39.22+1.61 11.17 11.02 11.17

TaxExpt" \M

10.07 10.04 10.06+ .12

11.21 10.87 11.21+ .55

10.74 10.59 10.74+ .27

9.65 9.25 9.65+ .62

7.43 7.15 7.43+ ,45

9.70 9.55 9.70+ .

15.04 14.59 15.04+ .73

TxEi . TxE Va WshMut AmGwth AmHeritge n Am Invest n Am Invine n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco API Tr n r Amway MutI Analytic 1

Armstng n Aquila Funds:

11. 11.05 11,+ . 10. 9,* 10.+ ,* 18.52 18.22 18.52+ .53 14.43 14.26 14.43+ .21

24.67 24,52 24.54-.03 15.10 14.74 15.10+ .67 15.M 15.02 15.M+ .10 17,07 16.41 17.07+1.06

12. 12.04 12.+ ,39 13.83 13. 13,83+ .49 .* .01 .*+1.06 10.24 10.N 10.24+ .21 11.59 11. 11.59+ .11

14.51 14.45 14.51+ .07 14.* 14,83 14,+ .

13.04 12.73 13.04+ .

8.04 7.84 8.04+ .39

1.51 1,47 1.51+ .07

7.01 6.69 7.01+ .47

8.96 8 * 8.96+ .06

4.92 4.78 4.92+ .33

. 19.84 .34+1.23 12. 12.44 12.M+ .78 8.44 8.16 8.44- .62

14.27 14. 14.27+ ,39 8.47 8.27 8.47+ .39

Eqinc n Golconda n HiYield n TaxFree n US Gvtn CalMun n CalTrst n Calvert Group: Equity n Incon Social n TxFLtd n TxFLng n WshAn r Calvin Bullock: BalShs Grwth Canadian DivShs USGvt AggGr Hilnco Molnco TaxFree Carnegie Funds: Govt

CappGrwth

CappTotRt ardina

Cardinal

CardnlGvt

CentryShr n ChpsdeC

Weekly American Stock Sales

Hawaii Dreg Axe Hoi

Ugj(*nj1.52 25 17797 '% 94'% 97%+2'/j

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1986 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total (or week Year ago

*.870,0*

50,670,0*

70,7W,0*

75,1,0*

.904,0*

$15.5.0*

S12,7M,0*

GnDyn

GenEI 2.52 17 592* u91% 88 W%+2%

1 9*52 74% 70'% 73%+3%

Grumn

GIfWst

GItStUt

Halbtn

Harind

HewlPk

Holiday

HollyS

Hmstke

Honwell

HCA

Hotlln s

GnHous .24 37 IN 11% % 11

Gninst .25 42 18475 21 18% 20% + 1%

GnMill Sl.M 19 x15975 46% 44'% 46%+2% GMot 5e 7 59797 69% 67% *% + !%

GM E ,* 12 12959 25'% d24 24%- %

GPU 10 9269 24% 23% 24%+1'/i

GnSignI I N 3725 46% 44% 44%- %

Gensco 2311 3% 3% 3%+ '% GaPac 1 19 27512 u42% % 42%+4'/i

GerbPd 1,32 21 2929 43'% 41% 41%- '/5

GibrFn 15e 4 10132 11% 10'% 10%+ %

Gillets 1. 19 27025 53'-^ m 53 +2%

GIdNug 85 8422 10% 9% 10'%+ '-5 Gdrich 1. 107 47% 44% 47%+2%

Goodyr 1 * 11 *779 44'/! 42% 44'%+!%

Gould 225 18% 16'^ 18%+1%

Grace 2N 18 14121 54 49% 53'%+3%

GtAtPc * 11 x2196 25% 24'/j 24%-'%

GtNNk 1.72 33 9901 U73 65'/ 72% + 7'/5

GtWFin 1. 7 15984 u*%47 ' * +1% Greyh 1.32 13 12172 '% 32 +2%

1 11 5703 25% 25 25%+ '%

1 19 17539 69'% 64 69 +5

4 264 8% 7'/i 8%+l . HH

1 24252 u'% 25% +3

- M 26 1339 u51% 49'/x 51% + !%

HrpRwe * 14 425 22'% 20% 22'%+ 1%

Harris M 21 7378 33% '<! 32%+2'/y

Hecks 5137 12'% 10% I1%+1

HeclaM 31M 10% 10% 10%+ %

Heilmn 52a 14 47* 26% % 26 +2'/5

Heinz 1 19 17*3 42% 41'% 42% + 1'%

Herculs 1.76 15 22125 M'/i 51'% 55%+4%

Hrshys 19W53 26 % 25% 26% +1%

22 23 41146% 42% 46%+4 16 15173 73 71% 72% + l',(.

1 37 1 101% 99 101''!+2 M6196 26% 24% 26%+ %

2 12155*61% 59% 60%+ % 66 12 18392 33% 31 32%+1%

2 x1214 23'+ 22% 23%+ %

Housint 1 86 13 6955 52'% M 52 +2'%

Hooind 2.* 10 12175 u37'% 35% 37%+1%

HughTI * 18722 11 9 10% + !%

Human .76 51 12522 % 19% %+ %

- I-I -

ICIndS N 1** 26 23% 25%+1'/

IRT s 1.28a 19 622 ul9% 16% 19'%+2% ITTCp 1 24 409* M *% 57'/i+4%

lU Inl .* 4112 15% 15 15%+ ',y

IdahoP 1*14 1771 % 26% %+!%

IdealB 3596 2% 2% 2%+ '%

IllPowr 2.64 8 x26165 30% 29 30%+!%

ITW 72 35 18u57'5 52'% 56%+4%

ImpCh 2 81e 13 15747 u*% 62% M%+5%

' " 13 4226 17 14% 16%+!'%

121* 13 11% 12%+ %

2 * 15 2624 62'% 57 61'%+4'%

j 2861 21'/4 19'% 21% + 1%

49* 4% 4% 4%+ %

1 M 15 843 *'% % 39%+ %

4* 12 93N1 124%121%122'^+ '+ IntFlav 1.24 19 8596 43% *%+5%

IntMin 1 *96 29 27% %- %

IntPapr 2 * 17 28*5 u81'% 76'% 79% + 3'% Ipalco s 1 52 13 52 26% 25'% 26'%+ 1

- J-J -

JRivers * 21 x24945 u37 33% +2'% Jewlcrs 4 1 11% 10'% 11%+!% JohnJn 1 * 35 359 70% 67% 69'% + 2% Jostn s 10 '% 19 19%+ %

JoyMfg 1* x140%'y %+ 14

- KK

Kmart 1 * 21 28557 *% 44'% *%+3% KaisrAI 15j 37* 14% 13% 14%+ %

Kaneb 3264 2% 2% 2%+ '%

KanGE 1 18 151M u24% 23% 24'% + 1'% KanPLt 3 16 12 1629 59% 55% M% + 3% KatyIn 7* 15's 13% 15 +1

KaulB s 33 13 3524 19' 17% 19% + 1% Kellog s 1 M 23 16006 55% 52% 55'%+ 2'% KerrMc 1 10 6293 30% 'i % + )%

KimbCI 2 * 16 4935 89'% 8O+4 W +8' KnghtRd 1 21 126* * *% 49+4+2'-!

Kopers N 8*5u"i 30% 32%+2%

Kratt 15518 51'% 49'i 51%+2%

Kroger 51 05 16 300* 31'<4 M 31% + 1

- L-L -

v|LTV M5 2% I'-i 2'<4+ %

LearPt 1855 5'i 4% 5'%+ %

LearSg 2 27 20922 91% 90% 90%- %

LeaRnI s * 17 2* 15'-! U'! 15%+ %

LeeEnt * 19 396 24'i 23'i 24 + '!

Lehmn 3 60e 2515 16'% 15% 16%+ %

Lilly s 2 26247 81'<* 74'% N +5% LincNtI 2 16 10 x 4584 51% 47'4 51'% + 3% Litton 37 9N5 82'-! 74% 8l% + 6%

Lockhd 1 8 21921 *'! *'4 52% + 2

I 11 17155 66% 59% *%+6'-!

1 90 18 2779 33 32'4 32%- %

3 105* 11 10% 10%+ '4

1 79 209*% 27% +2'! 80b2545u35% 31% % + 3't 22 2626 27% 26% 27%+ %

LckSt wd 56* 27% 26% 27'!+ %

Lukens * 375 15% 15 15'!+ %

MOU s 1 42 12 6 25% 24 24%+ 1

AAacmil U I997 47% 43'4 47'f4

W|A8anvl 1 3506 2 1%

11% 13 +1% % 36%+l% 39% 41'A+)% 37'/! 38%+1% 37 39%+3'/k

Imp

INto'

IngerR

InldSII

Intrfst Intik s IBM

MWE s 1 * 14 1202 24% 22% %+ % MAAM 3.* 17 255u121 118'/! 119'/!+1% MinPL S1.52 13 3335 U 30% %+4% Mobil 2. 10 M717 U41% *'/4 41'/!+ % AAohkDt 21 2% 2'/! 2%+ 'A Atonsan 2 * 183 2*18 80% 77 80%+3%

AAonPw 2.M 7 7518 40% 38% *'/!+2 AAorgan 2.72 10 20392% 85'A 92'A+8'/k AAoronwi 15IO 46% 42'/! 46%+4'A Morton .76 14 3497 m 37% *'/k+2V! Motorla 64198* % 39%+4'/k

NCR .92 15!* 52 44% 51%+6'/i

NL Ind n 2559 5'/! 5 5'A

NWA .*26m78u64%61% * +1% NalCO 1.13 82 30% 27% 30%+2% NatDist 2. 3590Mu52'A 44'A 51%+8 NatFGs 2. 12 274 *'/! % 40%+)% Nil ,25 47* 15% 14 14'/!- %

NtSemi 49111 m 10% 12%+1

Navistr 216084 6 4% 5%+1

NevPw Sl.44 13 X2332 21% 20% 21%+!% NEngEs 2 10 4553 31% '/! 31 +2% NwmtM 1 35 8737 u65% 61% *'/k+l% NiaMP 2 M 6 25967 17% 16% 16%- % NorfkSo 3 * 11 91 % 84% H%+3% Norteks .10 7 6945 15'! 13'! 14%+)% NAPhil 1 27 18* 45% 41% 44%+3%

NoestUt ).* 10 9810 26% 25'! 26%+1% NIndPS 6632 13 NoStPsl. 124861 37 Nortrp 1.72* 42 Norton 2 5496 39

Norwst 1.*1272 * ..........

Nynex S3* 11 1*10 68% 65% 67%+1%

- D-0-

OcciPet 2. 31 40531 30% % '!+2 OhioEd 1.92 9 19319 21% 21% + 1

OklaGE 2.18 14x5255% % 35%+1%

Olin 1.* 14 9249 44% 41% *%+2% ONEOK 2. 14 2421 35% % 35%+1'/k OwenCn 409Mu16'!13% 16'!+2% Ownllls .95 18 48522 u55% 52% %+2% Oxford .* 15 745 15% 14'! 15'/!+ %

- P-0-

PPG 1.92 15 104 u79% 74% 78'!+4 PacGE 1.92 10 7 24% 25%+%

PacLtg 3.* 5104 51% 49% 51%+2% PacTel S3.04 12 16522 '! 53'! %+2% Pacifcp 2.* 12 4339 u% '! +1% PanAm 7M 5 4'! 4%+ '/

Patten s.98t 19 5767 17% 14% 17%+ 1% Penney 2 * 13 x18354 79% 73% 78%+5% PaPL 2.*1461 39% 37'! 39%+2% Penwit 2. 21 8* 53% 50% M%+3 Pennzol 2. 67 69* 69'! '! '!- % PepBoy 2225 % 42% 44%+2'! PepsiC S ,64 16 *7* 27% 26% 27%+1% PerkEI *1810*7 25% 27%+2

Pfizer 1.64 16 269*% 62 65%+3% PhelpD M72M % 21% %+2

PhilaE I 2. 9 200 u24% 23 24% +1 %

PhilMrs 3 13 51973 77% 73'! 76%+3% PhilPet to 9 34942 12% 11% 12%+ % Phlcrpn 918 12 9% 11% + 1%

Pilsbys 16 17177 37% 35 37%+2%

PitnyBs M 198151 u39'! 37% 38%+1'!

Pittstn *52 12% 11% 12%+ %

Polarid 1 24 17716 72% *% 70%+4% PortGC 1.96 10 6967 31'! 29'! 30%+!% ProctG 2. 19 184 80% 78% *%+2'! PSvCol 2 12 x73 18% 17% 18%+ %

PSlnd 7 61 15'! 15% 15%+ %

PSvEG 2.96 10 101* 43% 41'! 43'!+2% PugetP 1.76 12 98* 22'! 21% 22'!+!% PulteHm .12 18 22 13% 12% 13% + 1%

Pyro 10 942 5% 5% 5'4- %

QuakOs 96u45 42% *%+2'!

QuakSO 80a 13 4583 '! 24% 26%+% Questar 1* 16 *1 u39% 37% 39'!+2%

RJR Nb 1 * 14 458 % M% *%+4% RLC 1517 11% 10% 11 +%

RalsPur 1.10 22 245M75% 73 75%+2%

Ramad 25 9272 7'! 6% 7%+ %

Raneo .84 21 42* u39'! 39% 39%+%

71 9476 5% 4'! 5 + % 1.* 14x113*71%*% 71 +3% 3279 2 1% 2 + %

N 2484 % 32% %+1% 7999 13% 12 12%+ %

1 18 4265 45% 41% 44%+3%

.* 18 81* 33% 32%+2%

3 3317 9% 8 9% + 1%

Life i, n 1*7 47% 44% *%+2%

UtaPL 2.32 13 6237 29% % 29%+)'!

- v-v -

'arian .26 26 25% 22% 24%+2

Varity 75 2% 1% 2 + %

Wackht .*19 4 % 21% 22%+ 1'! WalMrt .17241*% 47% *'!+!% WaltJs 1.* 10 5084 51'! *% 51%+3%

WrnCs . 15 391* % 22% 25%+3%

WarnrL 1.M 11057 61'! * 61 +1%

WshWt 2.* 12 26 % 25% +2'!

WellsF 3.12 12 26 111% 102% 111%+8%

WllsFwl 82 55% 51% 55%+3% WUnion 38 4% 4% 4'!+ %

W^E 1.* 15315 62% *% 61'!+3% Weyerh l.2S4l7u4l% % 41%+3 Whrlpis 13 7*7 % % *%+!%

^tfak .* 1457 30% 29% %+ %

William I.* S3 24% '! %- %

WinOix 1.M18X8* 49% * *%+ %

Winnbg . 1610233 13% 11% 13%+1% Wlwth s 1.12 14 176 43'! 39% 42%+3'! Wynns .* 294 22% % 22 +1%

-X-Y-2-Xerox 3 14 3*11 64% % *%+4% ZaWp 1.* 71 u*% 49 49%+ %

ZenifhE 118*24% 21% 24 +2% Copyright by The Associated Press 1987.

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading (or the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Ust Chg

AM Inti

Acton

AdRusI

Alza s

Amdahl

APett

AmRoyl

ASciE

Ampal

Andal

Armtrn

Asmr g

Astrotc

AtlsCM

Atlas wt

BAT 20e

Banstr g

2 154 7% 6'! 7%+ %

6* 2% 2% 2'!

81 *1 21% 21 21 - % *18*124'! 19% 23%+4'! .*M72u27'! % 26%+3% * 43% 42% 43%+1%

8 5% 5'! 5%+ %

105 267 5'!

.06 8 649 2 1%

12 9% 8%

M 3% 2%

142* 8'! 7%

2452 13-16 %

7N 15-16 13-16 114 4'! 4%

257 u7 7-166 11-167%+9-16 105 5% 5% 5'!

5%+ % 1%- % 9 - % 3 - % 8'!+ % 13-16+ % %+1 16 4%+

Houghton: Fund B n IncoFd n StKk n Babson Group: Bond n

Entrp n x

Gwth n X

TxFr n

UMB Stock n x UMB Bd n x Valen BairdCa Bartlett Funds: BascVI n CpCsh n FixedI n BeaconHill n Benham Capital: CalTFI f n CalTFIntn Cap TNT t n GNAAAnf NtTFL n f Tarl9*n ( Tarl995 n f Tar20*n f TarlO n f Berger Group: 1*n 101 n BlnStGr n Boston Co: CapApr n GNMAn AAgdIn n SpGth n BostI Bowser n Brndywn n Bruce n Bull 8i Bear Gp CapGr n

10. 10.11 10.+ ,11

11.19 11,12 11.19+ .*

10.19 10.11 10.19+ ,12

10.69 10.43 5* 5.49 8.91 8.53

10.69+ ,43 5.*+ ,M 8.91+ .*

1.71 1.69 1.71+ ,02

13.* 12* 13.*+ .96 13.-75 13.31 13.75+ .N 9.41 9.33 9,41+ ,11

13.33 12.99 13.33+ ,55 11.03 11. 11.03- . 15,67 15,22 15.67+1.03 15.73 15.12 15.73+ .

12.82 12.52 12.82+ .*

1.07 1. 1.07+ .01

10.21 10.17 10.+ .04

25.M 25.45 25.M+ .89

11.59 11 * -11.59+ .10 1?.73 10.67 10.73+ .* 11.14 11.07 11.13+ .12 10.51 10.45 10.51+ .07 12.10 12.N 12.10+10 79.73 79.31 79.73+ .61 55. M.75 55.31+ .98 . 35.77 ,+ .84 18.17 17.69 18.17+ .52

.Dollr n X ChestnutSt n CIGNA Funds: Agresv Growth HIYId Income MunlBd Value ClaremntFd n Clipper n Colonial Funds: AdvGold CalTE CorpCsh CorpCsll Eqtyinc Fund GovMtg GvtSec Grwth Shrs High Yield Income Optinc Optlnll Smindx TXIns TaxExpt Columbia Funds: Fixed n Grth n Mun n r SpcI nr Comwlth A8.B Comwlth C81D Composite Group: BdStk Fund IncoFd TaxEx USGov Conn Mutual:

Govt Grwth TotRet Copley n

Copley n CorpPtd

CountryCapGr

wenlGr

21.53 .53 21.H+1.51 15. 15.* 15,+ .72 8.93 8.76 8.93+ .25

.42 33.57 .42 + 1.M 12.74 12.* 12.74+ .11 12.02 11.98 12.02+ . 18.25 17.78 18.25+ .82 14.18 13.N 14.18+ .74 1.97 1.87 1.97+ .13

12. 12.14 12.N + 1. 115.83 113.* 115.83 + 3.18

11.21 10.78 11.21+ .*

Weekly Percent Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) - The following II istoci

shows the New York Stock Exchange!

' up the

most

and warrants that have gone _______

and down the most in the past week based on percent ot change.

No securities trading below $2 or ION shares are included. Net and percentage

changes are the difference between last week s closing and this week's closing.

UPS

Name Last Ch^ Pet

1 Navstr wtC

2 Navstr wtA

3 Valley Ind

4 RdgBatcv p(

t W^^ pf

7 OrientExp

8 ThermoEl s

9 LearPet cvpt

10 PopeTalbt

11 World Airw

12 HazelLabs

13 FruehautB

14 RJ Fncl

15 RPC Eng 14 ToscoCp

17 Tricentrl

18 Coltind n

19 vjLTV pfB Dreyfus s

21 Timeplex

22 Navstr ptD

23 HowellCp

24 Decision Ind

25 HughesTI

2% + % Up 3% + 1% Up 2% + % Up 7% + 2 Up 24% + 5% Up 5% +1% Up 2% + '! Up 22% + 4% Up 12'/! + 2% Up 29% + 6% Up 5% + 1'/ Up + 5% Up + 1'! Up + 3'/! Up + % Up + '! Up + '! Up + 2 7 16 Up

29'/!

15%

3'/!

2'!

12 716 +2

Loews

LnStar

LILCo

LaLand

LaPac

LuckyS

tangrO Rayfhn ReadBt RekhC Revlon ReyMtl RiteAid

vi Robins ____ ..

Rxkwl 1l21*l3u49 *% *% + 2% RHaas s . 19 11453 % % 37%+2'! Rohr 12 27 '! 29% M'q+1% Rorer 1.16 7 15993 45% '! aS +4% Rowan 1*11 4% 3% 4%+ '!

RoylO 5.29e 11 251*u97% 95% 97'! + !% Ryder s 44 18 12933 u% 33% 35%+1% - 5-5 -SPSTec ,96 13 382 % 37% 37%- % SFeSoP 1211*1132% % 31'!+1'! SaraLes 12585 u'!% %+3% SCANA 2.24 13 44 39'! 37% 39'!+2 SchrPIo 1. 2187 83% 79'! 83 +3'! Schimb 1. 6N10 32'! 35%+3%

ScottP I 14107u67 62% 64%+3'! Seagrm 1 14 13*7 64% 62 64%+2%

Name

1 Publick Ind

2 NtMineSv

3 AudioVId

4 AlleghlntI

5 Vareo

4 Alleen Inc

7 Alld^mk

8 CannonGp

9 Hesston Cp

10 DuqLt 2.70pf

11 Hitachi

12 FranceFd n

13 ClevClitt

14 CounsTandSF

15 EnvironSys 14 NewsLtd n

17 Royalint

18 viAmtesco

19 GCACp

Transen Inc Dataooint

4'! + % Up '! + 4! Up 29% + 5% Up 18% + 3% Up 10 + 1% Up

10% + 1% Up 10% +1% Up DOWNS Last Chg 2% - %

- % Oft

45.0

35.7 .8

31.8

31.3 .6 .l

27.6

24.5

25.3

25.0 250 250

25.0

24.4 22.2 219

21.9

21.7 21.2

21.1 .8

BergBr .32 17 25 21% '! 21'!+% BowVal 20r 413 11 10'! 10%+ %

Brscngs.N 33 21% 19% 21 +1'/i

ChmpH 3332 2 1 13-14 2 +3-14

Comtds .* 8 9N 31% 29% 30% + 1'/z ConsOG 1059 1% % l'!+3-l6

ContAir 865 16% 16% 16%+ '!

Cross 1 * 21 422 u*'! 47% 50%+2% Damson 6283 % % %+)i6

DataPd ,i6*iri2% 11% 12%+1'! Oelmed 3912 % 916 %+ '%

OevlCp 22 17 14% 14% 14%+ '!

6705 13-16 d % 1114-116

84u25% 23. 25%+2'!

8 269 5% 5% 5%+ '!

6141 9% 7% 8%+1'!

2 314 5% 4% 5%+ %

- . 44* 8'! 8% 8%

Fluke 1.141 17 374 24% 22% 24%+2% FurVIt . 32 1372 12'!-11% 12'!+% GRI 49 7 6% 7 + %

GatLit 510 5% 5% 5%- '!

GntYI g 14 433 13% 12% 13'!- '!

GlaMlts .* 14 x277 24 25% 26 +1

GIdFId 7* '! % %

GrtLkC * 24 3223 *% 40 +3%

GltCdan.52 2332 12'! 11% 12 +%

Hasbrs . 12 13522 21% 19% 21%+ 1%

Heico ,10 10 *7 35'! 32 %+3

HollyCp 5 170 16 15 15%

HmeGp 17 M* 21% 21'! 21%+ %

HmeShs 77 21692 u*%% 45%+7%

HmeShwi 13*u24 18'! 22%+4

HrnHar ** 15% 13 l5'!+2%

HouOT ,49e 23* 2% 2 2%+ '!

Husky g . 4M9 u 8% 8 8'!+ '!

What The Stock Market Did

OevlCp OomeP EchoB g .14 Endvco 49t EntMk s Fidata FAusP n 1

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

1,M5 1,047 767 1,1

2 875 1,310 421

99 290 176 196

2,212 2,212 2,253 2,2* New yerly hghs 274 59 472 1

New yearly Iws 79 25 55

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues

Weekly Dow Jones Averages

lives

(ones

Chg.

ImpOilgl* 9 38Mu% '! 38%+1% InstSy 1412*

IntBknt

Kirby

LdmkSv

Lionel

LorTel n

MCOHd

MCO Rs

MSR

Media s

MtchlE

NtPatnt

2'!

10 INI 5% 7 2%

.1* 1 10'! 3 34 7%

17 13284 17% 45 10% 6* ',! 3 1%

2',5 9%

6'!

14'! 16%+ % 9% 10%+ % 514 714+1-16 1% 1%+ %

5'!- '! 2%+ % 9%- '-! 7% + l

NEW YORK (AP) - The , the range ot the closing Dow averages tor the week ended Jan 9.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Ust Ind 1971.32 2*5.91 1971,32 2*5.91+78.M

Trn 8N.72 853.92 8* 72 853.92 + 37.

Utl 213.67 218,97 213.47 218.97+ 8,53

45Stk 7*.21 780. 7*.21 780,09 + 31.*

BOND AVERAGES Bnds 93.94 94.67 93.94 94.62 + 1.19 Utils 96.* 97.21 96.* 97.13+1.49 Indus 91.79 92.14 91.79 92.10 + 0.

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 115* 114* 114. 115,77-0.14

64 19 990 45% 42% 45'2+2%

Pet. Oft 11.5

2452 12% 10 1*8 12'!

NProc 1.18e14x3M 31

NYTme s. 25 1M70 39 NCdO G 1 8%

Numac 490 6%

OOkiep 117 5'!

PallCp s PE Cp

11% 12%+ % 11% 11%- '! 29% % + !% '! 39 +3 7% 8%+ '!

6% 6%+ % - . 4'! 5 + '!

2793 31% 27% 30%+2% 839 5 14 3 14 %

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

Cowen._. Criterion Funds Comrcelnc InvQual Lowry Pilothund QualTx Sunbit US Gvt CumbrldG n DFA SmI n OFA Fx n Dean Witter: CalTxF n Conv nr DvGth n r DvGth r HIYId IndVal r n ' NYTxF n NtRs n r Optn nr SearsTE n TaxAd n TaxEx USGv n r WIdW n r Delaware Group Dectrl Dectrll Delawre Delchstr Delta Trend USGvt GNMA TaxFree Pa TFUSIns TxFrUS Inves n DIT Funds: CapGt n Curnt n GvtScn OTC Gr n Destinyl Destll DG Olv n DodgCox n DodgCoxStk n ObleTx

Drexel Burnham: Burnhm OST Bdn r DSCvnr DST Em n r DS Gvt n r DST Gth n r DST Opt n r Fenmre n r TxFrLtd Dreyfus Grp:

A Bonds n CalTx n CapVI n CvSec n Dreyfus GNMn

I1.M

11.

11.57+ .*

13.59

13.18

13.+ .*

13.*

13.M

13.*+ .07

18.42

18.24

18.41+ .23

15.

15.06- .01

9.25

9.23

9.25+ .02

11.97

11.N

11.97+ .13

21.41

21.41 + 1.12

17.10

17.05

17.+ .11

24.75

24.20

24.75+ .97

10.69

10*

10.49+ .02

16.49

16.

16.49+ .12

19.*

19.M+ .93

15.*

15.24

15.*+ .52

8.37

8.07

8.37+ .

7.59

7.24

7.+ .*

3.72

3.*

3.72+ .14

12.*

12.

12.55+ .04

10.13

9.79

10.13+ .

10.06

9.96

10.06+ .13

12.79

12.70

12,78+ .13

11.24

11.20

11.24+ .05

10.

10.27

10.+ .*

15.10

14.61

15.10+ .*

11.

11.06

11.33+ .43

15.51

15.16

15.51+ .45

9.+ .01

.01

19.13

M.01 + 1.42

10.72

10.*

10,72

70.19

47,99

70.19+3.82

13.

12.*

13.24+ .93

13.M

13.41

13.M+ .72

10.47

10,57

10.47+ .13

8.31

8.26

8.31+ .*

8.*

8.*+ ,11

13.07

12.M

13.07+ ,45

12.74

12.*

12.74+ .S4

43.49

42.*

43.49+1,*

19.

18.*

19.+ .*

7.51

7.*

7.51+ .05

51.06

51.04+1.

*.71

*.13

*.71+ .

16.*

16.15

16.*+ .54

18.74

18.

18.74+ .73

14.51

14.*

14.51+ .

12.N

12.83

12.M+ .13

14.15

13.*

14.15+ .79

7.74

7.*

7.74+ ,05

7.24

7.23

7.25+ .02

7.83

8.M+ .35

10.98

10.76

10,98+ .

12.21

11.98

12.21+ .45

8.02

7.95

8.01+ .07

13.

13.74

13.+ .10

13.

13.*

13.+ .11

24.43

23.62

24.43+1.M

11.85

11.77

11.85+ .10

M.75

27.*

M.75+1.M

1.52

1.M+ .06

2.16

2.11

2.14+ .*

10.M

10.20

10.M+ .21

11.

11.23

11.33+ .29

9.44

9.41

9.42- .01

7.*

7.57

7.62+ ,06

1.07

10.97

10.92

10.97+ .07

12.69

12.43

12:49+ .*

12.41

12.21

12.41+ .42

11.59

11.41

11,59+ .37

*.79 .

*.59

*.79+ ,22

17.17

17.

17.17+1.25

10.47

10.37

10.47+ .25

10.43

10.18

10.43+ .35

10.3)

10.25

10.31+ .10

8.53

8.+ .01

10.23

10.23+ .59

InsTx n

18.*

18.42

18.*+ .16

Interm n

14J1

14.13

14.21+ .

Leverage

16.91

14.59

16.91+ .*

GwtbOn

10.91

10.77

10.98+ .*

MATaxn

16.91

14.79

14.91+ .16

NwLdrs n

21.69

M.52

21.W+1.17

NY Tax n

16.06

15.93

16.+ .17

Sfrtinc

13.70

13.M

13.70+ .05

Strtlnv

13.

13.01

13J0+ .47

TaxExmpt n

13.13

13.

13.13+ .12

ThirdCntry n

6.70

6.W+ .

EagleGth Shs Eaton Vance:

7.12

7.M+ .*

CalMu n r

10.73

10.*

10.73+ .05

EH Stock

13.79

13.61

13.79+ .51

GvtObIg

12.

12.25

12.+ .07

Growth

7,10

7.+ .37

Hilnc r n

10.13

10.05

10,13+ .

HiMuni n r

10.5)

10.42

10.51+ .10

HiYield

5.23

5.19

5.23+ .04

IncBos

10.

10.37

10.M+ .22

Invest

7.93

7.85

7.93+ .21

MunBd

9.22

9.+ .10

Nautilus

13.

12.

13.+ .74

17.*

10.M

16.78

10.*

17.*+1.U 10.M+ .52

VS SpecI EmpBId

11.

10.98

11.+ .57

17.W

17.73

17.+ .

Equltec Siebel:

AgGt n r

13.42

13.06

13.42+ .82

HIYId n r

9.77

9.69

9.76+ .08

TotRt n r

14.02

13.79

14.02+ .71

USGv n r

9.93

9,92

9.93

EqtySt

17.02

16.95

14.95+ .05

Evergrn n x EvrgTtI n FPA Funds:

13.25

12.M

13.08+ .*

19.70

.+ .69

Capit

12.

11.*

12.+ .

Newinc

9.*

9.52

9.*+ .

Parmnt

12.90

12.*

12.90+ .77

Peren n

19.22

18.79

19.22+ .65

Fairmf n

53.*

51.25

53.*+3.26

FarmBuroGt n

15.19

14.*

15.19+ .86

Federated Funds:

CorpCs n ExcnFd n

10.79

10.65

10.79+ .10

51.77

.43

51,77+2.59

FT Int n

21.86

21.

21.54- .05

Fdlntr n

10.37

10.27

10.+ .03

FloatT n

10.11

10.05

10.11+ .07

GNMAn

11.49

11.*

11.49+ .05

Gwthn

16.57

15.97

14.57+ .96

HiYld n

11.M

10.93

11.08+ .17

Inco n

10.77

10.73

10.77+ .03

FIMTn

10.*

10.52

10.55+ .

Short n

10.*

10.

10.+ .01

SIGTn

10.*

10,*+ .01

StkBd n

15.79

15.M

15.79+ .

StockTr n

23.03

22.42

23.03+1.10

USGovn

10.11

10.06

10.11+ .09

Fidelity Invest:

Agrsv n

11.47

11.*

11.67+ .11

.CalTx n

1).*

11.

11.N+ .08

Congress n Contrafnd n

W.01

86.99

89.01+3.98

12.13

11.

12.13+ .61

CTAR n

10.*

10.42

10.*+ .15

Equtlncm

M.69

M.11

M.69+1.11

Europe

10.98

10.81

10.98+ .14

ExchFd n

67.M

*.*

67.53 + 3.49

Fidelity n

17.05

16.*

17.05+ .79

FIxBd n

7.41

7.39

7.41+ .03

Fredm n

17.49

17,14

17.69+1.14

GNMn

10.91

10.

10.91+ .10

GovtSec n

10.

10.32

10.*+ .05

Groinc

14.19

13.81

14.19+ .49

GroCo

15.*

14.87

15.*+).

HllncoFd n

9.85

9.75

9.85+ .13

HighYield n InsMun n

13.42

13.3)

13.42+ .13

11.*

11.

11.43+ .10

Ltd Muni n

9.*

9.M

9.*+ .

AAagellan MichTx n

52.

.9t

52.+2.

11.*

11.

11.*+ .10

MuniBond n

8.33

8.M

8.33+ .05

11.51 11.41 11.51+ .11 20.02 19.00 M.02+1* 9.73 9.71 9.73+ .01

35.14 ,* 35.14+1.24 9.* 9.11 9.*+ .* X 102.12 101,59 102.M+ ,*

12.39 12.24 12.39+ .14 11.57 11.19 11.57+ .59 9.43 9.27 9.63+ .59

19.42 19.07 19.42+ .69 14.17 14.M 14.17+ .*, 13.32 12.98 13.32+ .62 11.65 11. 11.65+ .* 8.47 8.22 8.47+ .39 10* 9.N 9.W+ .21 12.02 11. 12.02+ .14

10.42 10.33 10.42+ .11 11.41 11.51 11.41+ .11 10. 10.33 10,+ .04 15.83 15,44 15.83+ .39

18.02 17.47 18.02+ ,91

10.83 10.* 10.83+ . 19.74 19.04 19,74+1

1.19 8. 8,19+ .13

7.46 7.+ .43

9.22 9.25+ .03

9.27 9.M+ .01

8.05 8.07+ .02

10.91 10.94+ .*

11.83 11.79 11.83+ .05 9.98 9.97 9.98+ .01

9.25

9.29

8.07

10.94

MlnnTF n MtgSc n MunOh n NYHYn NYlns n OTC OversFd PacBasn Puritan n Dual n SelAir r SIGId r SelBir SelBrd r SelBrk r SelCh r SelCpt r SelDef r SelEIc r SelEUt r SelEgy r SelFcl r SelFoodr SelHIt r SelLeis r SelMtl r SIPap r SelPrr SelRtI r SelSL r SelSHr SelTcr SelTIc r SelUtI r ShtTmBd

13.98 13. 13.98+ .45

10. 10.18 10.+ .14 10.29 10.27 10.29+ .03

25.78 24.57 25.78+1.82 13. 12.95 13.+ .74 17.11 14.* 17.11+ .95 24. 25. 24.+1.11 .14 33.* .14+1.

33.78 32.85 33.78+1.*

11. 11.85 11.89+ .04

^Sit

iMal

22.25 21. 22.25+ .77 11.74 11.M 11.76+ .15 9.84 9.71 9.84+ .29

14.22 13.47 14.17+1.10 10.* 10. 10.*+ .07 12. 12.02 12.39+ .* 10. 10.13 10.+ .31 12.51 12.13 12.13- .14 10. 10.84 10.U+ .03

15.07 14.99 15.07+ .* 15.63 15.51 15.*+ .16 19.75 19.13 19.75+1. 8.93 8.N 8.93+ .* 13.14 12.92 13.14+ .41 15.70 15.44 15.70

4% - %

11%

- I'.

- %

- % Oft

11% - % Oft

- % Oft

- 1'! Off

- 4% Oft

- % Oft

- % Oft 9'! - % Oft

17% - 1% Oft

- 3

- %

21 Oatapoii

22 Wendy

23 Algini

Alglnl 2.19pr

24 KautBdHm n

25 Paradyne 24 Roch GasE

4'! -10'! -12'! -10% -4% -

22 - 1'! Off

10.0

9.8

9.6

8.7 81

7.4 7.2

7.1

4.7

6.7

6.5

4.2

6.2 6.0 6.0 4.0

5.9

5.9 58

5.8

5.7

4.9 49

Ransbg' srt A

Pittway I N 15 522 98% 97% 98% + 1%

PIcrDg 2157 u24% 22% 24%+2%

.72* 8 12% 11% 12%+ '!

5*4* 46% 44 45 +1%

. *8 5% 4% 5%+ %

7'! 4% 7 + %

11% 10% 10!- % 3'! 3% 3'!+ '!

3% 3 3%+ '!

15'! 14% 14%

- 3 2% 3 + %

74 13133 37% h 37 +2%

. 14 2218 19% 19'* 19++ %

21M7 2 1'! )%+ %

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($iOM) Sales(hds) Ust

$1,152,579 93*1 122%

Amex Weekly Dollar Leaders

Resrt .

SecCap Solitron SterlSft TIE TchAm TchSym Telesph TexAir TotlPt g TubAAex UFoodA . 10a 35 3 UFoodB 20e 42 174 UnivRs 5*

UnvPat 2,251 2

Vernit 10 5*

20 7* 13 27 4243

295 12 1*0 1420

press

Motors

WanoB .14 113 23431 12'! 11 WshPst 1.12 23 485 172

2'!

Wthtrd

Wstbrg

WDigitT

Wichita

Wickes

7 1'i

. 9 743 13%

17 9622 u23% 191 1%

18 29226 3%

153

2'!- '! 2%- '! 14%+ % 8%+ % 11%- % 170 +17 % 1'!+ % 12% 12%-1'! 19'! 22%+3'! % 1 3% 3%

Name

IBM

GenElec OigitalEq Merck AmEx Gen ......

PhilipMor

Boeing

EstKodak

Exxon

FordMot

duPont

BellSouth

AtlRichtld

DowChem

Isa list liar

$531,297 592* 90'! $465,1 42351 113% $449,544 *155 129 M16,l*227 *<! $4*,M1 59797 *% $392,396 51973 76% $378,615 724 51% $374,529 52937 71% $355,504 48533 73% $329,3* 53985 *% $319,376 35885 90% $299,303 X499MM% $294,651 4*25 *'! $277,165 442* '!

NEW YORK (AP) -The follow) ot the most active stxks based on volume.

The total is based on the median price ot the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot($10N) Saleslhds) Ust

HomeShop . NY Times s TexasAirCp TurnrBdcst pf AlzaCp s Hasbro s WangLabB LorimarTel n EchoBay g WstDigital

$90,5* 2)692 45% $*A85 170 39 7,442 13133 37 1,477 *7 9'! $*,445 18*1 23% $27,Ml 13522 21% $,945 2343) 11% $22,7* 132 14% $21,0M 84 25% $,3M 9422 22%

fexaTF n ThrIH n Trend n Value n FiduCap n Financial Prog: Dynamics n FSB Gov n FSP Egy n FSP Eur n FSP Fn n FSP U n FnclTx n Goldn HiScin HiYld n Industrl n Income n Leisr n Pacific n Selct n Tech n WIdTc n Fst Investors: Bond Apprc Discovery Govt Growth HighYd Income IntlSec NatResc NYTaxFr 90-10 Option Tax Exmpt FtTrUSGov FlgCCsh n x Flagship (Sroup:. CpCshn MichDb NCaro OhioDb Virglna FlexBd n FlexFd n Fortress Invst: GISI

HI IncmSe x HiOual n

11.75 11.47 11,75+ .*

11. 11.M 11.+ .10

10. 10.61 10.M+ .*

11.14 10.99 11.14+ ,17

12. 12.27 12.+ .* 11.43 11,29 11.43+ .15 18.02 17,39 18.02+1.25 29. 28.73 29.49+ .96 11.33 11.04 11.28+ .

13.75 13.* 13.75+ .33 15.70 15.47 15.70+ .51 11.24 11.02 11.24+ .44 12.67 12 * 12.67+ .79

11.* 10.93 11.55+ .97 10.62 10.20 10.62+ .71 13.42 12.N 13.42+1.M 14.83 14.23 14.83+ .94 13.23 12.* 13.23+ .85 15.7) 15.41 15.71+ .57 9. 8.N 9.+ .*

10.47 10.51 10.67+ .39 12.18 11.83 12.18+ .* .13 32.79 .)3+2.*

15.26 14.75 15.26+ .91 35.77 .29 M.77+2.32 22.17 21.37 22.17+1.

12.14 11. 12.14+ .71 13.29 12.51 13.29+1.12 11.91 11. 11.91+ ,82

12.07 11.67 12.07+ .7)

13.M 13. 13.M+ .77 13.95 13.17 13.95+1.14

22.47 21.03 22.47+1.97 14.12 .13.47 14.12+ .74 .95 .* M.95+1.12

9. 9.98 9.98+ .02

17.07 16.75 17.07+ .*

10. 10.* 10.*+ .12 11.65 11.* 11.65+ .09 42.se 41.* 42.M+2.10

24.27 23. 24.21+ .N 19. 18.65 19.N+1.U

7.81

8.03

9.16 8.85 8.

9.16

7,41

7.98

7.81+ .43 8.03+ .10 9.14+ .45 8.85+ .01 8.+ .* 9.16+ ,35

8,77 7.74 8 96

15.* 15.* 15.68+ ' 5. 5.69 5.+ .31 13.70 13.05 13.70+1.01 8.52 8.43 8.52+ .13

4.25 4.13 4.25+ .23 8.* 8.22 8.*+ . 11.44 11.* 11,44+ .* 12.91 12.70 12,91+ .2)

7.25 7.16 7.25+ .14 10.74 10.03 10.74+ .97 10. 9. 10.+ ,*

13.05 12.87 13.05+ .

9.92 9.45 9.92+ .57 12.25 12.19 12.25+ .12 4.18 5.98 6.18+ .37

14.95 14.82 14.95+ .15

5.95 5.90 5.95+ .* 17. 16.82 17,+ .*

3.93 3.75 3.93+ .25 14. 14.25 14.+ .05 12.52 12.51 12.52+ .02

4.94 4.83 4.94+ . 10.16 10.15 10.14+ .01 10.85 10.78 10.85+ .10 10.10 10.03 10.+ .10

*.* *.* *.*+ .74 10.81 10.74 10.N+ .* 9.79 9.71 9,79+ .07 10.M 10* 10,44+ .* 9.91 9.B4 9.91+ ,*

21. 21.33 21.+ .05 11.27 11.05 11.27+ .31

9.78 9,74 9.78+ . 12. 12.37 12.43+ .10 11. 11.57 11.+ .51

(CofitinuMlon pag B-I7)

+ 3-14

I4APC0 I 14 2*1 60% *% 59 - %

+4' 30% + )

* + I, '! + )' 10 *1

MarMid 2 7 657 M 45%

Mariot s 16 22 14112 31%

MartM I 1185 *% 39%

Masco s 21 XI5I90 30% 29 Maam 1019 10% 9 MayDS slM 16 32239% 35% 39't + 3% Maytag 160a 17 65**% 47 *%+ %

McOerl I N 4l14u23%21% 23%+)% McDnl s 64 18 27275 65'! 62'! M%+2% AAtDnD 2* II 73 78 73 77'x + 4%

McGrH 152 4459 59% 55% 59 +3% McKes Si I7 5526 u% 33'* +3%

Mead 1 22 64*u43 *% 4)% + 5'!

64ellon 2 76 8 5374 M 55'! 54%+ 1% Melvill 1 * 14 14423 *% M% *'! + 3>! 66ercSt 1 14 491 1 99% 102'!+3'!

Merck 5 2 35155 ul29% 126 129 +3 AAerLyn N 12 349 *% 37% 39%+2% MesaPt 31223 3% 3% 3%+ '! M/dSUt 7 30213 14 13% 13%+ '!

Why you need Jimmy Smith Printing Co.

^ QUALITY WORK

i^GOOD SERVICE i-f DEPENDABLE PRICES

Jimmy Smith Printing Co., inc.

511 Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C. 27858 752-2878

Letterheads Envelopes Computer Forms Business Cards Wedding Stationery Tickets Programs

C. J. Harris AND Company, Inc.

RNANCIAL & MARKETING CONSULTANTS

is pleased to announce that the following are now associated with our fim in our Greenville office as associate business brokers

Richard A. Holloman

Mr. Holloman's career experience includes leadership res|X>nsibUities in software development, marketing, and sales. Mr. Holloman has a Bachelor of Arts in Economics from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

WiLUAM C. Walton III

Mr. Walton's career experience includes leadership responsibilities in industrial engineering and manufacturing management. His primary area of expertise is in apparel manufacturing. Mr. Walton has a Bachelor of Science in Industrial Technology and is currently pursuing a masters degree in business administration from East Carolina University.

C. J. Harris AND Company, Inc.

Arungton Centre 202 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, N.C. 27858 (919) 355-7799

Jamestown Square 150 Wind Chime Court Raleigh, N.C. 27615 (919) 848-1010

BUSINESS PLANS

Expansion and Growth Strategies Capital Planning and funding Comprehensive and Market planning business Valuations

turnarounds general business brokerage

acquisitions mergers DrVESTTTURES

INViSTMENV

CLASS

(In Cooperation With Pitt Community College)

Investment StrategiesTo Play The Money Game And Win!

With see-sawipg interest rates and a fluctuating stock market, where can your money work best for you? If the taxes you pay are increasingly a problem to you, then this investment course is a must.

Course Topics Will include:

Tax Free Bonds

Tax Shelters Mutual Funds

Government Guaranteed Bonds IRAs And Other Retirement Alternatives

Two Courses Are Being Offered By Pitt

Community Coilege On Techniques Of Investing

Plrsti An Afternoon Course Structured For, But Not Limited To, Senior Citizens. This Afternoon Course Will Be Held On Mondays Beginning January 19 Thru February 23 From 2-4 P.M.

tesesdi A Regular Evening Course Will Also Be Held On Mondays, January 19 Thru February 23 From 7-9 P.M.

SMtIng will to on firtt como firsi mtvo tosis.

To Regtoter Call 3SS-2025

An Equal OpportunHylAfllrmMlva Actton InatHuthM!

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 11,1987 B-17

(ContiniMd from page

44 Wall Eq 44 Wall nr Founders Group: Grwth n Incom n Mutual n Sped n Franklin Group: AGE Fund Callns CpCsh n DNTC Equity FedTaxFr Gold Gronrtti InsTF MassTF MictiTxF MNIns NY Tax OtiiolTF OptionFd Utilities Income Stk USGovtSec CalTFr Freedom Funds: Global Gold

GvPlus n RecBk Fundirust:

Aggres f n Growth (n Groinc f n Income f n GabeliA n Geico n GIT Invst:

6.62

3.S2

6.19

3.32

6.6: I .74 3.52+ .33

>96 >.64 1.96+ 54 16.03 15.75 16.03+ .54 >32 >.li 1.32+ .34

>> 28.93 29.08+1,53

3.70 3.65 3.70+ .06 11-90 11.10 11.90+ .10

00 8.85 9.00+ .18

10.91 10.34 10.91+ 12

6.73 6.54 6.73+ .37

13.10 12.01 12.10+ .11

-75 9.28 9.75+ .51

16.89 16.47 16.89+ .77

11.96 11.90 11.96 + 09

11 33 11.28 11.33 + 06

11.62 11.57 11.62 + 08

11.95 11.90 11.95+ .07

11 64 11.60 11.64+ .07

11.61 11.56 11.61+ 08

6.01 5.88 6.01+ .21

>65 8.49 8.65+ .31

3.M 2.26 2.M+ .05

7.41 7.38 7.41+ .04

7.23 7.18 7.23+ .05

10.41 10.23 10.41+ .25

16.24 16.10 16.24+ .18

10.44 10.40 10.43+ .04

11 72 11.20 11.72+ .69

13.82 13.37 13.82+ .56

13.54 13.18 13.54+ .46

ITffl 12.97 13.28+ .41

10.69 10.56 10.69+ .15

11.95 11.65 11.95+ 56

25.22 25.02 25.22+ .31

Inc n GateGr n GatwyOptn n GT Global: Europe n IntIn Japan n Pacific n Gen^r n Gen Elec Inv: EifunI n EifunTr n ElfunTxEx n S&Sn

S8iS Long n GnSecur r GnTxEB n Gintel Group: CapAp n Erisa n GintlFd n GrdsnOp n GrdsnE n GwthWsh Growthind n Guardian Funds Bond n ParkAv Stock n Ham HDA HarbrGr HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n Heartland Heritage Horae Man n Hummer n Hutton Group: Bond n r Calif Gwth n r Optnin r GvtSec n r Basic n r Natl

NY Mun PrcM n r SpEq h r IRI Stk IDS Mutual:

IDS Ag r n IDS Bond IDS Disc . IDS Eq r n IDS EqPI IDS Ex IDS Fdl IDS Gth IDS HIYIeld IDS In r n IDS Int IDS NewDim IDS Progr IDS TaxEx MgtRet MnTE Mutual PrecMt Stock Seled 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 Integrated Resc CapApr n Hmein nr TxFree IntlEqt IntstCap Invst Portfolio:

Eqt nr GvPI n r HiYd n r InPTR n Optn n r ITB Group: InvTrBos HilncPlus MassTxFr 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

&F,

TaxExmp USGvSecTr Kaufmann n Kemper Funds Calif Income Growth

1718 16.39 17.18+1.15 11 55 11.47 11.55+ .10 955 9.50 9.55+ .07 10.48 10.31 10.48+ .38 14.96 14.87 14.96+ .21

19.59 19.20 19.37+ .15 18.43 18.30 18.30- .10 19.52 19.29 19.29- .39 29.83 29.59 29.60- .21 20.42 19.81 20.42+ .94

11.58 11.50 11.58- 41 28.16 27.51 28.16+ .67 11.38 11.31 11.38- .06 35.95 35.01 35.95+ .48

12.03 11.96 12.03- .40 11.89 11.78 11.89+ .24

15.04 14.93 15.04+ .15

11 50 11.18 11.50+ .42

47.51 46.60 47.51 + 1.43

69.49 67.77 69.49+1.92 12.41 12.13 12.41+ .54

16.06 15.66 16.06+ .67

11.85 11.49 11.85+ .58

9.68 9.42 9.68+ .44

Opor n Leverage n Lexington Grp: CorpLeadfr Gddfund n GNAflA Inc n Growth n Research n Liberty Family: AmLdr n TxFree n USGvSc n LibMutG LtdTrm LindDv n r Lindnr n r Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Bond Deb Devel Gth FdValu GovtSec TaxFr TxFrCal TaxNY ValuAppr Lutheran Bro: Fund Income Municipal MacKay Shields: CapAp n r Conv nr CrpBd n r GovPI n r TxFrBd n r Value n r Mass Financl: MIT FinlDev GrthStk Cap Dev S^ial Sectors. EmgGth TotlRel GovGuar GovHiY IntBnd FinlBnd HilncBnd MunlBnd TaxFrCA TaxFrMA TaxFrMD TaxFrNC TaxFrVA MuniHiY Mathers n Meschrt n

24.10 23.43 24.10+1.17 7.91 7.55 7.91+ .54

14.68 14.09 1461+ .86 4.77 4.51 4.77+ .23 8.27 8.21 8.27+ .09 12.59 12.21 12.59+ .61 20.21 I9.H 20.28+ .15

13.16 12.88 13.16+ .51 10.80 10.74 10.80+ .08 8.65 1.62 8.65 + 02 98 9.96 9.98+ .01 12.95 12.90 12.95+ .05 24.09 23.89 24.09+ .26 16.66 16.40 16.66+ 44

25.31 24.44 25.31 + 1.86 24.25 23.81 24.25+1.16

1110 10.88 11.10+ .44

10.48 10.35 10.48+ .17

8.68 8.15 8.61+ .75

10.51 10.17 10.51+ .59

3.31 3.29 3.31+ .03

11.35 11.26 11.35+ .12

10.82 10.72 10.82+ .13

11.41 11.31 11.40+ .12

13.64 13.12 13.64+ .78

17.83 17.48 17.83+ .66

8.99 8.94 8,99+ ,09

8 40 8.36 8.40+ .06

10.49 10.07 10.49 + 74

10,09 9.99 10,09+ .19

81 9.73 9.81+ .10

9.96 9.92 9.96+ .05

10.20 10.13 10.20+ ,09

9.91 9.47 9.91+ .69

Merrill Lynch: Basic Value

12.83 12.55 12.83+ .57

11.64 11.26 11.64+ .61 10.24 9.84 10.24+ .45 12.06 11.67 12.06 + 68 9.25 8.90 9.25 + 55

10.31 9.94 10.31+ .60 18.43 17 45 18.45+1.49

10.65 10.46 10.65t .35

10.31 10.27 10.31+ .06

9.83 9.76 9.82+ .09 11.57 11.48 11,57+ 10 14.80 14.64 14.80 + 21 6.95 6.88 6.95+ .09 10.68 10.59 10.68+ .11

5.29 5.25 5,29+ .05 11.09 10.98 11,09+ .12 11.05 10.97 11.05+ .09 11.60 11.48 11.60+ .13 11.16 11.07 11,16+ .10

10.29 10.24 10.29+ 06 18.19 17.49 18.19+ .88 27.28 24,51 27.28+1.17

GNMA PilMag PilPtd PilgHi Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Pkmr II Inc Pionr III Inc Price Funds: CalTxF Capy n Equin n x GNMn Growth n Gwthinc n x HiYld n Income n IntlBd IntStk n NwAm n NeEra n NewHoriin n ST Bond n Tax Free n TxFrHY n TxFrSi n PrimryTr Prncipi Presv: GovtPl

SP 100 PI X TaxEx Princor Funds: CapAc Govt Gwth Prudential Bache: AdjPfd n CalMu nr Equt nr GNAAAnr GlobI n r GovPI n r GvtPlll GvtSc n

15.29 15.24 15 29+ .05 10.56 10.22 10.56+ .59 25.04 24.16 25.04 8 03 7.96 8,03 + 03

9.67 9.62 9.67+ .06 20.98 20,43 20 98+1.02 19.14 18,70 19.14+ 78 16.17 15.61 16,17+ .83

IncRet

USGvt

SoGen

SthestGth nr Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd gress

9.46 9.44 9 46+ .03 13.97 13 92 13 97+ 06

18.43 18.00 18.43 + 63

13 50 12.98 13.50+ 75

24 24 25 59 24,24 + 1 10

Wall Street Gets Off To Rousing 1987 Start

10.41 10.30 10,41+ .11

11.27 11.09 11.27+ .31 13.48 13,14 13.16+ 09

10.28 10.25 10.28+ .04 17.73 17,43 17.73+ .41 13.72 13.38 13.38+ .18 10.98 10.88 10.98+ II

9.21 9.17 9.21+ .06 10.09 10.01 10.09+ .05 25,85 25.43 25.71+ .05

14.41 13.79 14.41+ ,98 19 03 18.42 19.03+1.04 13.50 12.82 13.50+ .98

5.21 5.20 5.21+ .01 10.14 10.06 10.14+ .08 12.03 11.93 12.03+ .11 5.29 5.27 5.29+ .02 10.44 10.22 10.44+ .30

Progre

"TaxEx

9.90 9.85 9.90+ .08

11.02 10.85 11.02 + 40

8 74 8.71 8.71- .03

18.27 17.75 18 27+ ,90 11.07 10.97 11 07+ .15 19.77 19.17 19 77+1 06

GthOpnr HiYld nr

12.49 12.41 12.49+ .08

22.50 21.54 22.50+1 76

18.51 17.75 18.51 + 1.34 7 13 6.96 7.13+ .29

11.10 10.75 11,10+ ,70

13.02 12.45 13.02+ ,85

17.89 16.76 17,89+1 45

15.24 14.52 15.24+ .99 11.66 11.17 11.46+ .50

22.90 21.67 22.90+1.34 14.34 13.87 14.34+ .98

12.31 12.08 12.31+ .28 11.16 1109 11.16+ .07 13.94 13,60 13.96+ .66 8.69 8.48 8,49+ .37 10.52 10.48 10.52+ .07 12.62 12.29 12.42+ .51 12.12 11.98 12.12+ 16 11.37 11.31 11.37+ .06

13.32 12,94 13 32+ .52 13 76 13.29 1 3.76+ .75 10.39 10 16 10.39+ .40

CalTx n r

Capital

CorpDv

EquiBnd r

FedSecTr

FdTomr n r

Hilncom

HiOualty

InstInt

IntHId

IntTerm

LtdMal

MunHIYId

Muniinc r

Muni Insr

NYMu n r

NtlRsc n r

Pacific

Phoenix

Retire n r

Refine r

RetGIB n r

SciTech

18.08 17.65 18.08+ .78

11.72 11.43 11,72+ .09

25.51 24.93 25.51+ 93

11.05 10.92 11.05+ ,14

13 56 13.43 13.56 + 23

9.94 9.90 9.94+ .06

16.28 15.78 16.28 + 86

8.42 8.36 8.42+ .07

12.06 12.00 12.06+ .10

10.04 10.01 10.03 + 03

14.62 14.51 14.62+ .23 11 95 11 90 11 94 + 06

9.91+ .02 10 74+ .09 10.03+ 09 8.25+ .07

Sp Val Meflh

10.61

5.36

8.09

7,74

10.21

5.21

5.28

10.09 10.61+ ,78 5.32 5.34+ .06 7.79 8.09+ .52 7.40 7.74+ .29 9.83 10.21+ .64 5.17 5.21+ 05 5 26 5.28+ .04

22 26 21.45 22.24 + 1,53 4.72 4.69 4,72+ .03

6.25 9.18 8.82 6.94 4 25 7.13 518

12,83 12,59 12.83+ ,43

6.31 4.14 4.31+ .28

20.41 19.86 20.41 + 1.00

9.19 9,11 9.19+ .10

6.31

9.27 9.18 7.04

4.27 7,40 520

6.31+ .08 9.18- .08 9.18+ 55 7.04+ 24 4.27+ ,03 7.40+ .44 5.20+ .02

12.68 12.24 12.68+ .60

10.48 10.44 10.48+ .04

16.56 16.25 14,51+ .35

6.92 4.78 6.92+ .36

3.41 3.39 3.41+ .05

10.57 10,47 10.57+ .29

13.01 12.52 13.01+ .79

10.80 10.43 10.80 + 57

9.46

9.05

9.41

3.22

915

8.99

9.37

3.15

9.44+ .51 9.05+ .14 9.41+ .05 3.22+ .12

tifeEq MetlteHi Mid Amer MldAmHIGr MidasGold MSB Fund n Monitrnd Mutual Benefit Mutual of Omaha America n Growth Income Tax Free MutlBcn n MutlQual n MutI Shrs n NatAviaTec n Ntlind n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond CalTxE FedSecTr Growth Preferred Income RealEst StKk

Tax Exmpt TotRet Fairtid NatTele

Nationwide Fds: NatnFd NtGwth NtBond NewEngland Fds

991 9.90 10.76 10.68 10.03 9 94 8.25 8.18

11.30 11.26 11.30 + 05 13.58 13.10 13,58+ .49

35.33 34.40 35.20+ .88 12,89 12.45 12.89+ ,39

11.34 11,23 11.36+ ,25 10.06 10.01 10 06+ .07 10 20 10.13 10.18

12.31 12,14 12.31+ 22 14 95 14.50 14.95+ .77 9.83 9 72 9.79+ 14 7.52 7.45 7,52+ .08

6.34 6.19 4 34+ .27 4.68 4.47 4.68+ 29

8.42 8.03 8.42+ 49 22.19 21.56 22.19+1.18

19.31 18.98 19.31+ 41 14 58 14.11 14.58+ .74

10,77 10 72 10 77+ .12

7.58 7.41 7 58+ ,49

9.20 9.08 9 20 + 26

11 86 11.74 11.86+ .17

19 39 18.95 19.39+ .63

20.74 20 34 20.74+ ,57

62 51 61 33 62.51 + 1.73

11.82 11.49 11.82 + 67

12.48 12.05 12.48+ .68

HiYI(

IncVr 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 Util nr Putnam Funds: CCsArp CCsDsp CalTax CapitI n Convert

George Grolilnc Health High Inc

HighYld HiYdll Income InfoSc mil Equ Invest NY TaxEx OTC Emg Option )

Option 1.1 TaxExmpt TFHYrn TF In r n US Gt Vista Voyage Quasar n QuestF n Rainbow n ReaGra RchTang n Rghtm I n RKhester Fds: ConvGr CnvInc Gwth Tax Royce n r SBSF n SFT Eql Safeco becur: CalTFr n Equity

23,33 23 07 23.33+ .28 1141 11.55 11.61+ .07 9.69 9.37 9.69+ ,53 16,05 1598 1605+ .11 10.13 9.84 10 13 + 38 1068' 10.63 10.68+ .08 10,16 10.10 10 15+ 09 10.93 10.88 10.93 + 07

12.43 11.84 12.43 + 87 10 79 10.68 10.7+ ,12

11.44 11.20 II 44+ .50

11.52 11.44 11 52+ .08 11.04 10.95 1104+ .09 16 34 16.21 16.34+ 15 11 48 11.39 11 48+ .09 11.54 11.46 11,54 + 09 11.82 11.74 11 82 + 08 11.73 11.60 11.73+ 14 9.17 8 96 9 17* 36

12.98 12.64 12 98 + 58

15.52 15.29 15.52 + 51

St FarmFds: Balan n Gwth n Muni n StStreet Resh: ExchFd n Grwth n r Invst X Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: CapOppor n Discovr n HyMun n HVBdsn IntMun n MgdBd n MgdMu n SpecI n Stock n TotalRet n Univrse n Strategic Funds: Capit Invst Silvr StratD n StrattnGth n Strong Funds Inco n Invst

6 79 6.61 6.79 + 33

7,83 7.68 7.83 * 31

10.74 10 41 10 74 + 56

10.77 10.70 10 77 + 07

18.05 17 69 18.05 +

12.64 12 29 12 66 +

8.07 7 99 8 07 +

126,29 123.00 126 29 * 5 93 75 31 73.42 74 70 + 301 80 88 78.61 80.88 + 3 95

2.51

169

520

245

164

2.51+ ,14 92+ 03 1.69* .07 5 20 + 63

29 09 27.74 29 09 * 2.06

11 68 11.09 11 68 + 81

12 18 12 09 12 18* .12

10.01 9 98 10 01+ 05

10 83 10 77 10.83 + 06

9 36 9 31 9 36 + 09

9 34 9 25 9 34+ 12

18 08 17.56 18 08 + 93 18 29 1766 18.29*1 08 26 08 25 66 26 08 + 78 18.78 18.15 18.78 + 1 05

6 89 6 84 6 89 * 23

504 4 85 5 04+ 23

4 16 4 00 4 16+ .14

30 49 29 53 30 49 + 1 11

21 45 20 76 21 45+ 1 12

46.62 45 98 46.54+ .55

49.73 49 17 49 73+ .72 16.11 16 00 16 11+ .15 8.36 7 99 8.36+ ,52

16 84 16.51 16.84 + 55

11.88 11.55 11.88 + 50

11.44 11.42 11,44 + 04 15.38 15.08 15 38 + 54 14.42 4.09 14 42+ 59 18 75 18 19 18.75+ 97

12.41 12,35 12,41- ,11 15.85 1567 15 85+ 22 11.79 1166 II 79+ .16 7.51 7 46 7.51 + .08

15.56 14.67 15 56+ 1.33 31.22 30 74 31.13 + 58

12.42 12 11 12 42+ ,61

17 56 17.42 17 55+ .18 25.78 24.57 25 78+ 1.79 10 72 10.48 10 72+ .02 11.27 11.08 11.27+ 35

26.56 26,35 26.55 + 28

14.44 14.35 14,43+ .11 14.68 14.57 14 68+ .13 14 78 14 74 14.78+ 06

18 82 18.24 18.82 + 1.00 21.20 20 38 21 20+1.36 62.41 59,00 62.41 + 4 83

26.88 26.26 26 88 + 1 08 5.84 5.61 5 84+ .35

15.49 15 26 15.49+ .27 15.31 14.97 15.31+ 65 31 52 30.21 31.52+ 1 72

10.28 869 9.85 11 13 8.79 13.34

10.04 10.28 + 20

8 54 8 67+ 16

9 39 9 79+ 48 10.89 11 13+ .37 8 53 8 79+ 41

13 09 13 34 + 49

11 70 11.61 11.70+ .31

Total TelIncSh n Templeton Group Foregn GIbl I n Global II Growth Incom World Tenneco Group P8HG Fund SW Income Trend Thomson MeKinn Globi n r Gwth n r Inco n r Opor n r TaxEx n r USGv n r TrnSatl n TrstFd n Trust Portfolio EqGth n Eqln n 20th Century Gift r

Growth n x

Select n x

Ultra r x

USGvn Vista r USAA Group Cornst n Gold n Grwth n Income n Snbit n TxEHY n TxEITn TxEShn Unified Mgmnt General n Gwth n Inco n Indiana n Mull n United Funds Accumultiv Bond GvtSK milGth Com Income GoldGvt

12 56 12 42 12.56 * 20

22 83 22 56 22 83 * 49

17 30 16 46 17.30* 1 13

23 00 - 22 21 23 00* 1 20

16 30 16 13 16 30 * 42

15 84 15 63 15 84 * 43

42 60 42 04 42 60 1 79

13 39 13.18 13 39 * 67

13 36 13 23 13 36 * 53

10 39 10 29 10 39* 19

16 98 15 30 15 59 * 85

13 64 12 80 13 64.

10 14 9 70 10 14 *

5 42 5 37 5 42*

11 46 II 16 11.46*

1 21

10.27* 14 07*

10 27 1008 1407 13.70 10 26 10.24 13.36 12 72 11.55 1147 10.64 10 58 23 34 22 63 23 22 13 28 12 94 13 28

10 26 * 07 13 36 * 91

11.55* 10 64 *

12 96 12 50 12 96 *

13 18 1291 13 18*

7 36 7 03 7 36 * 53

15 13 14 57 15 13* 87

33 57 32 60 33 57* 1 47 9 99 9 37 9 99 * 96

100 22 100 02 100 22 * 34

6 62 6 23 6 62* 60

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market has given Wall Street a lot to celebrate in the first few days after New Years 1987.

There was, as every follower of the financial news knows, the moment on Thursday when the Dow Jones industrial average crossed 2,000 for the first time.

In addition, that landmark occasion came in the midst of the broadest rally the market has seen in sometime.

During the summer and fall of 1986, as the Dow was making periodic new highs, many smaller secondary stocks not represented in the averages were languishing.

But so far in 1987, these lesser issues have recovered with a vengeance, freed of the burden of tax selling by investors who sought to realize Doth gains and losses before 1986 came to an end.

Consider the behavior of the T. Rowe Price New Horizons Fund, a large mutual fund often used to gauge the performance of emerging growth" stocks - issues presum to have bright prospects but still facing the uncertainties that come with any young and ambitious enterprise.

After essentially going nowhere through all of 1986, the funds net asset value jumped 8.4 percent in the first five trading days of the new year.

Thus, from the point of view of professional investors, while the Dow

has been doing well lately, breadth" - sometimes defined as the rest of the stock market - has been looking even better.

Strong breadth figures usually are taken as significant positive signals for the market outlook. However, cautioned Robert Farrell, chief market analyst at Merrill Lynch, the one period where strong breadth readings have sometimes been misleading has been in the first few days of January.

This is particularly the case following a year in which the broad range of stocks were under sustained pressure, as in 1986.

If stocks are artificially depressed in December by tax selling, the reasoning goes, their subsequent rebound is likely to be exaggerated as well.

Such words of caution were common on Wall Street in the past few days as the market soared to new heights. Indeed, many analysts were inclined to dismiss the passing of the Dow 2,000 milestone as a media event rather than to regard it as any significant breakthrough.

By Fridays close, the average stood at 2,005.91, up 78.60 for the week.

The New York Stock Exchange composite index chimed in with a 7.38 gain to 148.39, and the American Stock Exchange market value index jumped 16.30 to 283.79.

Volume on the Big Board averaged 148.39 million shares a day, against

114.25 million the week before.

If Dow 2,000 was greeted with i.ni tion rather than jubilation, market-watchers concluded, o much the better for the invi outlook in the months ahead I" inarkets traditionally feed on ticism, and expire only \>i| . everyone grows optimistic and > placent.

The day the 2,000 mark was n * 'i ed, Farrell at Merrill Lynch issii forecast of a long-term bull in;.:' s that will continue on into lii!' " i beyond, or until signs of exc c * ir thusiasm and extreme ovetvaln,!' occur.

This could mean a DJIA a( " or more before the expiration i f ' presidents current term.

In the meantime, the in:i''* ' strong start on 1987 would sccni i.' * good news for the general ccon ^ outlook. Whatever their iinni**! motivations, investors in llu' ;i -market are presumed to be an(i< 11> ' ing future trends in growth, ca p p and employment.

To some observers, it is a lit I h > ly to be drawing any sweeping . r elusions from the stock trading p !' terns of just a few days. Tlicv n ' i that the market had a big advan- c ia early 1986, but that hopes for a pi- k in economic expansion wi i "* I fulfilled as the year progn'sscd Still, for those who look in i niv January for clues to the likely ti m i of the financial year as a whole, fix* message so far is uiuHjuivo- di, upbeat.

15 61 15 27 15 61 + 55

9 89 9 65 9 89+ 52

15 85 15.30 15 85* 89

12 10 12 02 12 10* 15

18 91 17 74 13 93 13 81 12 43 12 35 10 73 10 71

18 91* 1 58 13,93* 14 12 43 * 08

10 72 + 01

9 38 9 27 9 33 + 06

23 56 23 00 23 56 * 1 00

13 03 12 74 13 03 * 29

9 43 9 33

18 00 17 58

9 43 * 18 00*

Higher Demand Boosts Platinum

CASH REMSIERS,.]

*299 and upi

756-2215 Greenville 2801 S. Evans Si.

Cwifury Data Systams

W$ ctnnol tthrd t $ingl dl$uH$lld riiM,

14.45 14 17 14.45+ .46 3.23 3.18 3,23+ .07

13,35 13.24 13.34+ .14

11 34 11.29 11.34+ .09

11.82 11.41 11.82+ .67

8.73 8.62 8.71+ ,17

8.13 8.00 8.13+ .22

10.38 10.12 10.38+ .45

S5 9,32 9.55 + 45

10.40 10.30 10.39+ 13

7.72 7,60 7,72+ .23

931 8.76 931+ ,89

14.89 14.33 14.89+ .83

14.28 13 92 14.28 + 65

9 05 8.82 9.05 + 39

10.33 10.24 10.33+ .11

14 00 13.56 14.00+ .74 10.75 10.70 10 75+ .06 12 56 12.51 12.56+ .04 14 41 14.30 14 30- 07 6 66 6.84+ .36

6.84

11.64

8.63

10.03

9,21

7.81

11.12 11.64+ .75 8.59 8.63+ .07 9.86 10.03+ .19 8.99 9.21 7 69 7 81 + 24

Equity GvISft Growth Income Retire Eqt TaxExmf Neuberger Berm Energy n Guardian n Liberty n LtdMat Manhat n Partners n

21 69 21 36 21 69+ .85 13.60 13.51 13.60+ .10 28.95 28 19 28.95 + 1 95 11 79 11.71 11 79+ 12 28 04 27 56 28.04+ 1 43 7 85 7.77 7 85+ 11

19 52 19.05 19.52+ .84 40.91 39 72 40.91 + 2.11

4 74 4 70 4.74

10.20 10 18 10.20 + 03

9 63 9 30 9 63 + 56

18 39 17 94 18 39+ .80

equity n Growth n tncom n Munic n SalemGr Scudder Funds CalTx n Develop n CapGt n Globi n GvtMtn Grwinc n Income n Internatl n A8anodA6un n NYTxn TxF87 n TxFVOn TxFr93n Security Funds Action Bond

OmniFd Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Seligman Group CapitFd ComStk Comun GrowthFd Income ColoTax LaTx

12.14 12.03 12 14+ II 10 23 9 91 10 23 + 54

14 79 14.41 14 79+ 44

16 09 15.69 16.09 + 81

14 08 13 98 14 08* 11

13 32 12.91 13 27+ 57

High Income Hilncl

11.09 11.01 11,09+ 08

22 53 21 54 22.53 + 1 56

16 68 16.18 16 68 + 85

12 92 12 47 12 86+ 43

15.60 15.54 15.60 + 09

16.01 15.54 16.01+ 81

13.66 13.54 13 66 + 25

40.06 39.63 39.86+ 19

9.00 8.93 9 00+ .07

11.35 11 29 11 35+ .05

10.06 10.03 10 06+ .03

10 43 10 35 10 43 + 09

11.10 1104 II 10+ .06

1028 837 559 932 3.11 7 10

9 99 10 28 + 45

8.36 8 37 + 03

5.43 5 59+ ,29

9.14 9.32+ 31

3.00 3 11 + 17

6 93 7 10 + 31

ilncll Income Mumcpl MunHi NwCcpt Retire SciEngy Vanguard Utd Services GidSh n GBTn Growth n Inco n LoCa n r NwPro n r Prospct n r ValFgrnr Value Line Fd Aggrin n ConvFd n Fund n Income n Levroe Gth n Muni

8 24

6 51 569

7 19 20 35 7 21 14 14 500

8 05 646 5 47 7 11

8 24 *

4 51 +

5 69* 7 16*

19 89 20 35 * 7 07 7 21*

13 99 4 96

18 13 17 58 7 28 7 21

532 6.60 6 35 1073 663

5 31 631 620 10.38 646

14 14* 5 00 * 18 13* 7 28*

5 32 *

6 60* 6 35 * 10 73* 6 63 *

500 17 89 950 10 77 722 143 .77

4 78 17 28 8 94

5 00 + 17 89* 9 50*

10 63 10 77 * 7 07 7 22 *

1 43* .77*

10 05 10 00 10 05 +

I 34 73

By PAUL A. DRISCOLL Associated Press Writer

Platinum futures prices surged higher Friday, gaining the limit allowed for a days trading partly because of stepped-up industrial demand.

On other markets, energy futures posted strong gains; livestock and meat were mostly lower; corn and wheat were mostly higher while soybeans declined.

Gold futures also were higher, but the gains were modest compared

At the Commodity Exchange in New York, gold was $3.50 to $3.60 higher with February at $407.50 a troy ounce; and silver was 8.8 cents to 9 cents higher with March at 554.5 cents a troy ounce.

lBaiiiirin

! Joseph's B Repairs Typewriters **

i 355-2723

! r+H

SpecI Sit n USGv

13.65 1307 13 65 + 84 19 29 18 45 19 29 + 1.23

1364 13 92 1236 5.65 5 49

13.82 1366 7 23 7.18

12.86 12.48 12.86+ .69

14 27 14 17 14.27+ .13

16 97 1684 16.97+ .13

5.49 5 33 5 49+ .28

14.27 13.75 14,27+ 78

14.11 13 78 14.11+ .52

133.90 129 47 133.90 + 6 92

12.70 12.51 12.66+ .24

14.49 14.09 14.49+ .66

.10.09 10.02 10.09+ 11

12.40 12.12 12.40- .19

12.92 12 48 12.92 + 69

29 08 21.15 29.08+1.37

15.93 15.83 15.92+ .02

15.12 14.97 1512+ .36 14 89 14.45 14.89+ .68 6.36 5 97 6 36+ .55 9,76 971 9.74+ 01

11.12 10 80 10 87- .23 10 10 10.76 10 79 + 05 1 15 I 14 1.14+ .01

HighYield InllFu

IntlFund MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology TofReturn USGvt KyTxFr n Keystone Mass InvBdl n r MdBdB2 n r DisBB4 n r IncoKI nr GwthK2 n r HGCmSlnr GthS3 n r LopCS4 nr Inti n r KPMR n TxETr n r TaxFr n r Kidder Group KPE nr Gvt rn Natl NY Scr SpGth r n LdmrkNY LdmrkUS LMH n Legg Mason bllnv ValTr n TotlRet n Lehman Group Capit n Invst n

14.78 14.63 14 71+ .17

9 24 9.17 9 24+ .10

10 90 10 44 10 90 + 71

11.68 11.48 11.68+ .22 19.42 19 20 19 20- 03

9 95 9 85 9 95+ .11

10.22 10 00 10.22+ .39

5 54 5 31 5 M+ 35

12.08 11.63 12 08 + 75 16.38 15.12 16 38+ .92 10.04 9 91 10.04 + 09

6 97 6 95 6 95- 01

17 72 17 60 17 71+ 15

19 64 19 51 19 64+ 17 7.18 7 79 7 18+ 10 9 03 116 9 03 + 28 103 7 87 1 03 + 30

20 74 20 32 20.74+ .10

I 56 8 24 1.56 + 52

6 50 621 6 50+ 45

7 22 7 14 7.15- 02

15 53 15 11 15.53 + 66

II 44 11 35 11.44+ 10

192 115 1 92 + 08

1113 17.19 1113+ .41

1519 15.12 15.19+ 09

16.03 1591 16 03+ 14

15 71 15.66 1571+ 06

'14 60 14 26 14 60 + 51

10 27 10 11 10 27+ 10

9 82 9 77 9 12 + 09

24 71 24 46 24 71 + .51

11 26 10 19 11 26 + 61 27 70 27 01 27 70+ 1 24 10 66 10 37 10 66 + 49

19.11 1146 1911+114 1162 1105 1162+ 1 01

NY Muni n

1.25

135

1 25

MassTx

NewtonGih n

22 01

21.51

22 01+ 99

MiChTx

Ncwlonlncm n

8 51

850

8.51+ 02

MinnTx

Nicholas Group

MOTx

NIchol n r

36.87

35.23

36.82+1.65

NatlTx

Nch II n r

1746

16.68

12.46+1,00

NYTax

Nichinc n

407

403

4.02+ 05

OhioTx

NodCal n

11.55

1140

11,55* .

PaTxQ

NelnvGr n

19 56

18.85

19 56+1,02

CaTxHy

NelnvTr n

1301

1323

13 81+ 10

CalTxQ

Nomur n 1

21.52

21.31

21,38+ 23

GovGtd

North Star:

HiYield

Apollon

11.09

10.83

11.09+ 91

MdTx

Bond n

10.24

1022

10.24- 15

MtgSec

Reqion n

19.27

19.34

19.22 + 135

Sentinel Group

Stock n

15.28

14.89

15.28+103

Balanced

NovaFund n

1578

14.88

15.28+124

Bond

Common Stk

NuvenMun

9.04

8,92

9 04+ 00

OtdDomin

26.76

25 80

26 26+178

Growth

OmeqaFd n

14.62

1408

14 62+ .92

Sequoia n

Opponheimer Fd:

Aim

2764

22 34

32 48 + 25

Sentry Fund Shearson Funds

Direct

2299

72 26

72.99+ .82

ATIGt n r

Eqinc

0.62

8 88+ .34

ATM nr

GNMA X

14.33

14.73

14.26- .05

AggrGr

Op^nhm fd

10.23

9.02

10.31

0.22

10.23+ 20 9.02+ .40

Apweciatn

CalMun

Hiqh Yield NY Tax

12 00

1613

1200+ 25

FundVal

12.69

17.64

12.69+ .02

Global

Premum

19.10

11.80

1910+ 40

HiYield

Rjncy

16 20

1601

16 20* 96

SplGv r n SPL L r n

^ial

Tarqst

TaxFree x Time

19.42

1912

19 42+ .35

2213

31.45

22.13+133

AAnodGvt

984

1231

9,81

16.85

982

12,38+ 94

AAgMun NY Mum

RetGov

10 50

10.46

10 50 + 06

SplConv

SclStk

12.92

17.23

12.92+ 52

SpGIBd

USGvt

10.25

1021

10.25+ 05

Spqptnr SplGr nr

OverCount Sc

1802

1218

11.02 + 103

PKific Horizon:

SplPlu n r

Agrsvn

2136

36 52

3136+211

SpHIn n

Calif n

1461

14.49

14 61+ 16

^inll n r

HighYd n

16 40

16 22

16.4(5- .01

SplMtg

Paine Webber

SpTxn r

AsstAII

1011

993

1011+ 29

ShrmnDean n

Atlas

1634

16 16

16 25 + 22

SIcrraGrth n

Amer

15.12

1542

15 82 + 65

Sioma Funds capital

CalTx

1)22

11 19

11 22+ 09

GNMA

10.21

1034

10 31+ 07

Incom

HiYld

1044

1039

10 43+ .06

Invest

InvGrd

10.82

1029

10.82+ 12

^in Truil Sh

MastGt n r

1013

981

1013+ 53

Mastn n r

1010

1006

10.10+ 02

Venture Shr

Olymps

11.13

1134

1183+ 80

WorldFd

TxExpl

1141

1139

1141+ 11

SIINBG n

ParkAv n

1918

19.02

19.18+ 13

Smith Barney

PaxWorld n

1386

13.60

12.86- 53

Equt n

PennSqren

965

945

965+ 41

IncGfo

239

2 12

2 29 + 22

PermPrt n

13 55

1339

13 55 + 29

Phila Fund

215

692

2 15+ 35

Phoenix Series

BaianFd

1345

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with those of platinum, which rallied strongly for the second consecutive

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Platinum was behaving like an industrial metal and gold like a precious metal," said Bette Rap-topoulos, an analyst in New York with Prudential-Bache Securities. As such, she said, each was stimulated by distinctly different segments of the economy.

The initial impetus for platinum came from industrial users restocking their inventories after tax-related selling late last year, said Ms. Rap-topoulos.

Speculators at the New York Mercantile Exchange were aware that this would happen, so were in the market as buyers, she said.

As prices escalated, they broke through resistance levels, tripping buy-stops and bringing computer funds into play.

Gold, on the other hand, had negative news to overcome, including a firm dollar, lower unemployment figures and the rising stock market, which siphoned investors money away from precious metals.

Gold futures closed higher, but without the sharp gains registered by platinum.

At the New York Mercantile Exchange. platinum was mostly the limit $25 higher. The contract for delivery in January, on which there is no limit, was $26 Higher, settling at $520.90 a troy ounce.

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n-r+o iniiiii 56iM iod f Previousdy'i quote r Redemption chorge my apply I -Ex dividend Copyright by the Associated Press

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CareMaster

Disaster/Restoration Sentices

31 Baywood Drive Winterville, NC 28590 (919) 756-5700

At Caremaster Cleaning Systems, Inc. we have a new division n:uu<' i is Caremaster Disaster Restoration Services, shown above with our v* own original logo. Like it?

What we will be doing is a lot of what we have already been doing m d < Greenville area since 1968 - cleaning and restoring property damag' d I . fire, smoke, soot and water Our new division name will help consolidate our restoration r.fivr i giving it more attention. It will emphasize our commitment to ttie : quality, most technically accurate workmanship available in thr,* di'.a restoration industry. We simply wanted to do better.

vye have improved our services such as cleaning and deconlaminaii o of air handling systems (ductwork) and comprehensive deodorization <-( smok damaged structure and charred surfaces. We also handle imnm . claims. But one particular area we have made improvement m i*. v? damage restoration Caremasler's Glenn Corey recently completed an intensive cour ' water damage restoration and passed a comprehensive test from fi International Institute Mr. Corey is now one of less than 100 certified wafer damage tn'.tf .i clans in the United States.

He can now help businessmen and homeowners dry up after fioodmg Although most people think in terms of natural disasters when itiey h' -i the term flooding, most wet structures are caused by broken pipes, l< ii v roofs and defective man made appliances Although these may seem > m nor compared to recent coastal storms, these problems still must i taken care of to reduce the chance of permanent damage caused by n 'i dew, odor, rotting and warping.

So, more is involved in water damage than a wet carpet Subilofuii''' walls and structure are affected. And more is involved to be a dofiorxt > than a wet vacuum and a dryer or two. You need special equipment, ;iii<) good quantity of it to handle more than one job at a time since usually come in groups such as in hard winter freezes.

In addition to two van mounted extractors, some of our equipment in eludes turbo dryers, industrial dehumidifiers, moisture sensors, a pad 'iiy ing system, a hygrometer, submercible pump and mildewcides Itiis en ables them to dry wet structure, walls, floors, padding and carpet on I'j' lion, even over hardwood floors.

The basic procedure, after extraction and "compressing" the pad ;i'i) carpet, is to float the carpet on a cushion of air with the turbo dryom ,u"i use of special dehumidifiers to reduce the relative humidity. The liyg"> meter measures the RH In the air and helps us set up balance in dry con ' lions.

We hope you never have to call us Yet these things happen and w*;. ' in business to help you.

When disaster strikes, we strike back, 24 hours, week-ends and Mideys. _

U.S. Computer Industry Comes Back To Reality

By MICHAEL SCHRAGE

I..A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - Like the brilliant nerd who breezes through school but discovers that the real world grades performance on a different curve, Americas computer industry is painfully adjusting to new realities.

Sluggish capital spending, industry over-capacity and shifting patterns of customer demand have conspired to transform this hi-tech industry into a low-profit business.

According to the Computer and Business Equipment Manufacturers Association forecast, global sales of hardware, software and telecommunications equipment are expt'cted to rise only 7 pi*rcent to $378 billion -barely half the industrys recent growth rate, (.learly, the wo-year old computer slump isnt just going to go away.

But its not that the technology isnt there -- on the contrary, the industry offers its usual embarrassments of processing riches. The price-perfor-mance curve continues to give cus tomers more calculating bang for less buck each year.

But it seems that traditional marketplace assumptions no longer hold: superb technology at a reasonable price is no guarantee of financial success in the computer business anymore. In this cost-conscious en vironment, customers seem more willing to try to get more out of the systems they already have than buy new ones they might not immediately use.

Consequently, the industry has been forced to focus more than ever before on fundamental issues of prof itability and growth, (omputer, telecommunications, and informa tion processing companies arent just getting back to basics theyre try ing to figure out what the basics should be in an increasingly global marketplace.

"The three most important issues in technology today are global competitiveness, global com|jefitiveness, and global comptlitiveness, a.sserts L. John a parfner with i he .Sail Franci.sco venture capital tiiiii of Kleinerr Perkins, which helped

create such hi-tech firms as Tandem Computer, Compaq Computer and Genentech. "Were headed right down the same path Great Britain is if we are not careful.

The most obvious and dramatic step hi-tech companies have taken to improve their economic competitiveness is to cut costs. AT&T recently announced it would take a $3.2 billion write-off and fire 27,400 workers the largest lay-off in its history. MCI Communications Corp. cut 15 percent of its workplace and took writeoffs totaling nearly $700 million. Wang Laboratories, Data General, Intel and other leading tech companies have shut down facilities and implemented stringent cost-cutting meafiures. Industry giant IBM, which has seen its first back-to-back yearly earnings decline since the Great Depression, has reorganized, consolidated and offered extraordinarily generous early retirement settlements in its effort to cut its employment.

The slower-than-expected growth means that hi-tech companies are, for the most part, over-staffed. Cost cutting measures from layoffs to capital investments cutbacks initiated over the past year will continue throughout 1987.

Slow growth also leaves the industry with too much capacity. Consequently, there will be consolidation and "the urge to merge in the belief that size provides both protection and economies of scale. Last years merger of Burroughs and Sperry both international companies to creat Unisys, now the countrys second largest computer firm, is the most dramatic example. The sale of 57.5 percent of Honeywells computer business to Japans NEC and Frances Groupe Bull is a likely harbinger of future multinational hi-tech ventures. 1

"There will be an increasing number of strategic alliances by American companies with both Japanese and European hi-tech firms in one of two forms, maintains Harvard University Professor Robert Reich, "Marketing and sales and the fXK)ling of technology. With Japan the former and with Europe a bit of both

[ joii

designed to spread both the risks and the cost of developing expensive new technologies as well as assure that access to foreign markets is easier.

Yet globalization of an industry as strategically important as computer technology can also provoke national security concerns. Recent reports from the Defense Science Board and the CIA maintain that both U.S. in

dustry and the military have become too dependent on semiconductors

made in Japan.

Cons^uently, the Pentagon is now reviewing Fujitsus proposed takeover of Fairchild Semiconductor Corp., a leader in certain types of high speed chip technology.

The U.S. should block the sale of Fairchild to Fujitsu, asserts Doerr of Kleiner, Perkins, who is concerned about the transfer of leading edge technology to Japan.

Nevertheless, the weak dollar combined with the desire of foreign companies to gain access to U.S. technology should mean that 1987 will see Japanese, Korean and European firms buying into struggling U.S. technology companies.

The U.S. semiconductor industry strongly backed by IBM - is encouraging the government to help fund a multi-billion effort called by Sematech to create joint research, development and manufacturing facilities for state of the art semiconductor production. "The semiconductor companies have long ignored government, says Doerr. Theres been an abrupt about-face on that. Indeed, the semiconductor companies were instrumental in pushing the Reagan administration to negotiate a trade agreement with Japan designed to block the dumping - sale below market value of semiconductors while encouraging Japans own multibillion dollar semiconductor market to open up to American companies.

This year will see how successful such measures are in improving the global competitiveness of the semiconductor industry but they perhaps obscure the stiffest challenge now facing Americas high technology companies.

A1986Governors Business AsAQid in HducatonV\flnner

Each teacher who wins this pi estigious awai d has excelled in the. teaching of mathematics, science or

language arts. These are Eastern

North Carolinas best teachers. They have the knowledge, resourcefulness, dedication and motivation necessai y to educate and to challenge each student to bring out his or lier Ix'sl. Carolina'telephone is proud tosalute these teachers.

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REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, January 11,1987

Accent

Weddings Engagements Arts/Entertainment

Cookbooks Are Her Treasures

Selma Andrews of Greenville treasures cookbooks with good reason. She is a retired home economics director and food editor for the Los Angeles Herald-Examiner in California.

She has collected cookbooks for years. It was necessary to cut way down on my collection when I moved from the West Coast to Greenville. Friends were given mainly my newest books. Old ones for the most part had become too much a part of me to give up, she said.

Her 1946 edition of The Joy of Cooking, Good Housekeeping Cookbook and her beloved Womens Home Companion Cook Book are frequently referred to and used with little or no change in the recipes. Regional cookbooks, especially those published in various sections of the South, including North Carolina, are prized. And, I also par-ticidarly like those I have from various areas of California I have saved, said Mrs. Andrews.

Cooking and its history are a part of the history of our civilization. My book Good Cheer - The Romance of Food and Feasting by F.W. Hackwood (1911) traces the culinary art of civilization. The reproduced engravings show the love of food of ancient Romans, early English and the royal festive in England many hundreds of years ago, she said.

Mrs. Andrews became associated with the Los Angeles Herald-Express in June 1956, which became the Los Angeles Herald-Examiner few years later.

Two weeks previous to my joining the newspaper, a new editorial policy for our Womens World Weekly food section had begun. Well known personalities, mainly from the movie industry, were to guest to tie-in with the featured food subject. The newspapers art director was in charge of securing for the home economics department, the main weekly photo features, working with the fooa editor. When I received the first photo.

about my second day at work, I found it to be unsatisfactory. To make matters worse, the art director was on vacation, she said.

Facing a close deadline, for an annual sandwich month feature, there was cause for concern. My assistant, who had been on the paper a long time, was in agreement about the photo and I decided to take the problem to our managing editor. He comprehended my reason for not wanting to use the photo and went along with my arranging for a different set-up. He put me in charge of our future guests photos as he realized I had ^)cperience in photography using models, food and household equipment. (This had been learned in my previous work in preparing cookbooks and instruction books for two electric appliance manufacturers for nationa advertising), she said.

movie

Managers and publicity agents of vie actors cooperated with us.

And, upon request sent photos and biographies of possible guests. We chose weekly guests from those on file and our general knowledge of the prson needed to fit our weekly subject and location. Photos were taken in actors homes, the newspapers test kitchens, outdoor locations, display rooms of cooperative department stores, homes of my friends, my home and the studios -wherever the place and theme were best suited, she said.

Our guests for eight years ranged from top stars to starlettes, singers and recording artists, children actors in popular movies and T.V. After eight years of weekly guest features, we decided it was time for a new look for our weekly section in Womens World - and we began to expand our travel to far away places for more international food news, she said.

Our weekly food section in the newspaper carried a theme that required planning far in advance. This was made easy by various seasons and holidays and national promo

tions in which we cooperated. A constant source of inspiration for subject matter came from California agriculture, she said.

According to Mrs. Andrews, womens roles in society have changed. The reason, of course, is that today homemakers and single women have entered and are accepted into many more businesses and professional fields. Life in their homes still

oes on and must be maintained. Daily meal preparation, keeping the home tidy and clean, getting the children off to school - plus all the same basic homemaking duties women have always assumed. Duties of employed women or those who devote regular hours to volunteer work have multiplied. Their obligations are tremendous, she said.

Science and businesses have provided for todays people many homemaking aids. Convenience and time saving ways have truly released women from laborious work. Some of the dependable convenience foods are excellent. Packaged mixes, quick to prepare, include all types of bread items from pancakes, waffles to yeast breads, cakes and even the icings are time savers that today almost rival the best from scratch cooking. The wide selection of convenient breakfast cereals from the nocook to quick-cook and the dry, ready to serve cereals are astounding. All of these are nutritious and with non-seasonal fruits of today, save precious time for busy homemakers preparing breakfast, Mrs. Andrews said.

Mrs. Andrews is a lover of antiques because of their history and beauty. My first interest, however, came in living with family antiques. I learned early in life how much my mother and her mother cherished their old family furniture, china, silver, clocks, etc. Grandmother spoke of her handed-down family things, she said.

Through the years, I haved felt the need to protect and love the

COOKBOOK COLLECTION - Selma Andrews of Greenville, a retired home economics director and <kkI

editor with the Los Angeles llerald-Kx.iniiner. i;k col lected cookbooks for years.

ANTIQUE FURNITURE - Mrs. Andrews most treasured family antique is her great-grandparents bed

which was made in 1850 by an Elizabeth City cabinet maker.

things they loved that 1 was given. While I have lived in cities in six states, then back to Carolina, family antiques and my own collection have traveled with me. My most treasured family piece of furniture is my great-grandparents bed. It was handmade early in 1850 in Elizabeth City for my great-grandfather, Thomas Spires, before he was married. The oed was made by William Madrin, a well-known Elizabeth City cabinet maker of his day. Originally a tester bed, there were three steps that were moved to the side of the bed each night for ease in climbing into the very high bed, said Mrs. Andrews.

Back in the early 30s I purchased antique living room furniture in Virginia - a matching sofa, gentlemans chair and two ladies chairs. It was unusual to find matching pieces even then. There is a story and history connected with each of. my antiques which is true for ail collectors, just another reason old things are a joy to live with,she said.

Elizabeth City is Mrs. Andrews birthplace. Her family lived there for many generations. Her father moved his family to Greenville in 1921 and Mrs. Andrews attended Greenville High School. After graduating from Harrisburg Teacher s College, Mrs. Andrews wanted to teach home economics, but accepted a position with an electric utility company as a

Text And Photos By Rosalie Trotman

district home economist. She was married during her first few years in her career and was widowed in a short period. Prior to moving to the West Coast, she was associated with two national companies in the home economics field.

"As we grow older, we need to .stay busy. It pays to have interests outside the home to perk things up. My church, the First Presbyterian, is dear to me. The friendliness of the members and ministers meant .so much when I returned to Greenville in the summer of 1979 after having been away over 50 years. Par ticipating in our church circle activi ties is rewarding as is our Age Ven turers group, which is made up of senior church members who meet monthly and venture to interesting places, she said.

Mrs. Andrews is a member of the Greenville Museum of Art and serves as a volunteer. .She is a memlx*r of the Pitt County Historical Society and Greenville chapter of AARP.

Her main hobbies include ffMxl Naturally things pertaining to the regular buying, preparation, nutri

tion and serving of ((hmI is iinjKti laiil to me. I get a kick out *1 ii Miig im'w and old recipes Baking Iriiil cakes at holiday tirnc' is a must, plus using plentiful summer Irints for jam . jellies and preserves Tlij \ arc mcc to share Reading is as imM m my life. I read eight or more f.eekly and monthly magazines ;iinl maov nr rent books, she said Sewing was a teen ape liuhtn I picked it up again hei.ui'e of outgrowing.so many III m v .clodie'. I 'nave found .sewing skirl-.. sla< k and blouses a ehallange .ind also lel.av ing, if not over done Plus, I f,.ue ip preciated the savings I think o! .this as earning ' Pholograjhy i a! a. a hobby which was lieguii caij>,. ut my first ye.ar of high si tioci (Vnple arernysuhjecls (riend .and lamdv memfxTs I h.ive movie, and (ci tures of five generations ol nm fami ly. she said Mrs. Andrews has a -r.iii Elizafxdh .Madnii Diidlev nn i i and her family. Mr and .Mrs ' cu' \ Turner and son, Thomas fivinij m Greenville They havese\eia) nepli ews living in the Akron, Ohio, ;ue,iConnecting With The Black Consumer

By PAULA SPAN

I..A. Times-Washington Post News Service

NEW YORK - Like any ad agency, Lockhart & Pettus has its showcase reel. Lockhart & Pettus Greatest Hits, one might call it.

The first commercial on the reel shows actress Debbie Allen wearing plastic gloves and combing white goo through her nair. Dark & Lovely Permanent Creme Relaxer, she confides, makes me feel like dancing -and a few seconds later shes pirouetting in slow motion across a bare stage. And theres no offensive odor, she points out.

Theres no dialogue in the Wendys spot called Morning Message, just a lone saxophonist in a brick-walled loft, his arpeggios conjuring up visions of fast-food breakfasts, omelets and French toast swirling on the screen. Its one of Ted Pettus favorites.

Playback, another Wendys ad on the reel, is set in a recording^studio (except for the occasional shot of an airborne tomato slice or lettuce leaf), where Kool & the Gang are grooving happily to their hit song Fresh with slightly revised lyrics:

u)nversation all over town.

People talkin fresh, and where it can be found?

Its at Wendys (FRESH!)...

Quick, whats different about these commercials?

Everyone in them is black. The audience at which theyre aimed is black. The partners in the ad agency that made them - Keith Lockhart and Pettus, watching the tape unreel in their conference room and grooving a little themselves - are black. So are most of the 23 employees at Lockhart & Pettus.

There remains some skepticism in the ad industry about the sort of ethnic targeting - known broadly as segmented marketing - that Lockhart & Pettus Greatest Hits represents. Take Pepsis two flashy Lionel Richie ads by contrast, intentionally mainstreamed enough to transcend age and ethnic categories. Our approach is to look at the way to reach the most people with the minimum amount of customization, says Gary DePaolo, executive vice president of BBDO, which made the commercials Lockhart hears such arguments all the time. Hey, were all in this together, he mimics. Isnt it divisive to have marketing segmented, to admit theres a difference between black and white? ... Dont people respond to the same stimuli?

Of course they dont is his response. Different people have different triggers.

Lockhart, 53, is the lanky one 6 foot 2 - and the writer in this partnership; he once studied play-wrighting at the Yale Drama School. Pettus, 39, broader and with the more intact hairline, is the visual specialist, a product of Harlem and Jamaica, Queens, and an art school grad. Both wear beards. Were the principals, but were also % creative department, explains Lockhart. (For cleaif-shaven chins, see the account side.)

They set up shop almost 10 years ago, in a single room with rented secretarial services near Grand Central Station. Both had shifted through a number of agencies, large and small, and they were a creative team at Foote Cone & Belding when a ^vannah-based manufacturer of hair products made them an offer they couldnt refuse.

Carson Products, maker of Dark & Lovely, wanted to know if Pettus and Lockhart would take on its business. It

was worth about $6(K),iK)0 in 1977, enough to pay two salaries if not to hire secretaries The partners Ux)k the plunge.

Lockhart & Petts has since added Hiram Walker, Con Edison, Cameo Beauty Products and Wendys to its client roster. It had, as a suteontractor to N.W. Ayer, a piece of the vast U.S. Army account 'though thats now in doubt as a result of Ayers recent suspension by the Armys Judge Advocate General office i. Its entered the creative shoot-out for a major automakers account. Ust year lxx;khart & Pettus reached $15 million in billings, according to the Directory of Advertising Agencies.

Though the partners resigned one account during their first decade, they have yet to lose one, a respectable record in this volatile arena Pettus, pointing this out, im mediately l(x>ks around for something wo^en to knock on; in his glass-and-chrome office downtown 'the Grand Central days are long gone) its not easy to find

Enough advertisers have accepted the notion of tailored-to-fit campaigns to support about 10 agencies that specialize in black-targeted national advertising, plus several aimed at Hispanics. Compared with the dominant general market firms, these agencies are still young and spindly legged; The largest, Chicago's Burrell Advertising, rated only 124th in size in Advertising Age's latest ranking. Lockhart & Pettus placed 400th. The seven big^t black agencies (all headquartered in New York or Chicago) combined pulled in less in billings last year ($187.3 million, according to the Directory of Advertising Agencies) than Coca-Cola alone spent on TV ads.

TTiey compete not only against one another but, increasingly, against the big guns. The soulful radio spot in which Aretha Franklin sings the praises of Dial soap was

done by a general market agency, .Needhaie lliirj)'-! Worldwide, And atiout two years ago. a vie- prc- iHeiii .i giant BBDO noticed a hemorrhaging going on ;u counts being siphoned off Ixfcause 'we) aren't - ponali i in minority markets, .So BBDO lormed an in hou spc'cial markets group that runs the 'hlta y s 'do A Jazz promotion for National Distillers, creates .Sji.uii T radio commercials for Lever Bros and tieal ou' .>> ei;d black-owned agencies to snare the ne^A \'iiii' ' o tn account

Still, executives at the top minority ageneo ;o < oim ding fairly sanguine. Theyve survived the ye ' .d < r, >' that saw several minority shops told, mcliidin;' 'O' ee' where copywriter Ixx-khart first met art dii<7 loi I < it i For a time, companies were ttirowing. n nii! ' mi science money - not a lot, but enough t" a'ti H i CMj.lc notes President Frank Mingo ot Mingo .Idiie-, .nn i, vm with UniWorld Group lor the No. 2 rariknig ai'inng nlai k agencies. .Now Mingo .sees a healthier inteii t m 'ne c' fects on the bottom line.

It's business, echtxis Tom Biinadl chan maii ni lini rell Advertising. Its alxuit $2()0 billion out ttieic m the black consumer market

Those consumers S[xmd heavily en eertai ' kad- ,it )roducts, market research shows, .^in-vey. le (a -. ,i;;iti.. or example, that blacks are lref|uenl patrons el .ist too l restaurants, which explains why friAVorld nnik- ad-depicting black studio musicians taking But get King breaks (thats Richie Havens on the aiuiid ti aek

I^eading distillers and brewers, similar!', eamrark slices of their ad budgets tor mmoritv iaigef(-f| (ain paigns

C-2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 11,1987

Sweat-Pratt Vows Spoken

Donna Lynne Pratt of Kinston and David Laurence Sweat of North Palm Beach, Fla., were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. T. Duke Williams, grandfather of the bridegroom.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Pratt III of Kinston, and parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins Sweat of Miami.

A program of wedding music was presented by Dr. E. Robert Irwin of Greenville and vocalist Karen Dale of Kinston.

The bride was escorted by her father and was attended by Donna E. Gorham of Simpson. Bridesmaids were Kim P. Jenkins of Deep Run, Elizabeth A. Pratt of Kinston, Mary H. Garbett of Wayne, Pa., Gina Troxel of Knightdale and Donna L. Creech of Zebulon.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were John Cooper of Wrightsville Beach, Hank Sendai of Orlando, Fla., Patrick Riggs of Winston-Salem and Jay Price of Raleigh.

The register was attended by Stephanie L. Jenkins of Deep Run and the wedding was directed by

Katherine Vinson of Greenville.

The bride wore a formal length gown of white taffeta over peau de soie designed with a sabrina neckline outlined in alencon lace beaded with pearls. The long tapered sleeves were fashioned of taffeta and alencon lace. Matching lace formed the calla points over the wrist. The fitted bodice extended over the torso to the basque waistline, which was encircled with alencon lace. The back bodice featured a deep open-V bordered in alencon lace accentuated by a fluted ruffle of taffeta. The full circular skirt and cathedral length train were edged in alencon lace. She wore a double tiered veil of illusion attached to a wreath of silk flowers accented with pearls and sequins. She carried a cascade bouquet of phalaenopsis orchids and stephanotis accented with trailing greenery and babys breath.

The attendants wore formal length gowns of teal matte taffeta designed with open V-necklines and fitUxll^-ices. The gowns were enhanced with fluted ruffles at the shoulders that continued around the deeply scooped back bodice. Long tapered sleeves with calla points fashioned the gown and the basque waistline was accentuated by a peplum of taffeta from which fell the gathered skirt. Each carried stylized cascade bouquets of yellow lilies and greenery accented withfoilage.

A reception was held at the Greenville Country Club.

After a wedding trip to Sugar Mountain, the couple will reside in North Palm Beach, Fla.

They graduated from East Carolina University. He is district supervisor for Sun Britches Surf Wear in North Palm Beach.

Wedding Vows Said Saturday Afternoon

Gwendolyn Vemessa Pa^n of Goldsboro and 2 Lt. Ronnie Lee Carter of Hanau, West Germany, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 2 oclock in English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

The Rev, Jimmy Whitehurst performed the double ring ceremony. Organist was Michael Garrett and vocalists were Alice Clemmons and Darvetta K. Patrick.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Payton Jr. of Winter-ville, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carter of Ayden.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of taffeta and nylon lace. The gown was fashioned a fitted waistline, a Victorian neckline with a sheer yoke and long sleeves of nylon lace. The veil was of taffeta

Guide For Buying Sheets

MRS. SWEAT

Flannel sheets are ai relatively new fashion - so new, in fact, they were difficult to find just a few years ago. Today, flannels are a basic type of bedding. But many grades are available so that an awareness of quality features is helpful when making a selection.

Flannel sheets come in various styles. Prints are popular, especially florals and stripes. Fashionable patterns seen in conventional bed sheets are also api^aring. Solids include light blue, beige, off-white and dusty rose. Yarn-dyed wovens are more difficult to find, but create an interesting effect. Sheets of this sort usually boast a tartan plaid.

While cotton-polyester blends are available, all-cotton flannels are the most popular. Long considered a winter sheet, flannels are being used year roundl Air conditioned homes and cool summer nights make them ideal as lightweight blankets.

When buying conventional bed sheets the percales and muslins thread count is a measure of quality. Not so with flannels. The cloth must be napped, a process whereby the threads are snagged by a comblike steel device. If the threads are too tightly woven (even a count of 120 is too tight) the cloth would be torn apart in the napping process.

Instead of thread count, picks per square inch are used to distinguish flannel sheets. A pick is a warp yarn that runs the length of the cloth. A weft yarn runs in the opposite direction. Flannels tend to have pick counts that range from 30 to 52 picks per inch. Generally, the higher the picks per inch, the stronger and finer the cloth. But on its own, it does not necessarily ensure a top quality

Homemakers

Haven

By EVELYN SPANGLER

sheet. Sometimes, a very high pick count makes napping more difficult and an uneven finish can result. Ideally, the weight of the sheet and the appearance of the nap should be considered even before the pick count.

Weight means bulk. A heavier flannel sheet contains more yarn than a light one. Flannel weight ranges from 3 ounces to 5 ounces per yard. Those weighing more than 5 ounces per yard are generally more expensive. When shopping, feel the weight of one sheet against the other. The higher weight sheet will be heavier and will appear thicker.

The nap gives flannel its warmth and fuzzy appearance. Judge the nap by inspecting it carefully. The surface should be even. Too many lumps or pills indicate a poor quality sheet. Flannel fabrics have a tendence to pill, although some manufacturers are introducing flannels that are pill resistant. A nap that is too long will pill extensively. Also, when the nap is too long, the cloth is weakened and will tend to tear under tension. So, buying flannel with good napping is important.

Check printed flannels carefully. Make certain the nap does not feel stiffer on printed areas than on the background. Also check for flannel that has been napped only on the printed side. Such fabric may be fine

for fitted sheets and pillow cases. But when buying flat sheets, you will want the kind of flannel that has napping on both sides so that the softness will be against the skin.

Shrinkage is still another factor. Shrinkage of 100 percent cotton flannels in laundering may range from 3 percent to as much as 10 percent. To avoid shrinkage, look for labels stating that the sheet has been Sanforized or preshrunk.

Printed or solid colored flannels should be tested for colorfastness. Check the care label. If it says wash separately, this indicates that the sheets will lose color for at least the first several washings. If there is any doubt, wash the sheets separately or only with like colors for at least the first few times.

HOT TAP WATER WATERLOO, Ontario (AP) - Using hot tap water to speed the making of coffee or tea is not merely a matter of impairing flavor. It may also impair health, according to the Canadian Water Quality Association.

Water, especially when it is acidic, absorbs lead, cadmium and other harmful-to-health elements from plumbing pipes, the association says. Hot water absorbs these elements at a much faster rate than cold water.

and nylon lace. She carried a bouquet of white miniature carnations, rubrum lilies and babys breath.

The matron of honor was Wanda Daniels of Greenville, and bridesmaids were Linda Payton and Wanda S. Daniels, both of Winterville, Tammy Suggs of Raleigh, Angela Owens of Henderson, Carolyn Dudley of Greenville and Debra Grimes of Ayden. Flower girls were Tameka Daniels of Winterville and Shamika Grimes of Ayden.

The matron of honor wore a burgundy tea-length dress with a a low fitted waist, a V-back and puffed sleeves. She carried a bouquet of rose and burgundy carnations.

Bridesmaids wore rose taffeta dresses with a low waistline, a V-back and puffed sleeves and carried flowers similar to that of the matron of honor.

Flower girls wore formal dresses of rose taffeta and nylon rose lace, featuring a low waistline and lathered sleeves. They carried )askets of red and pink carnations.

Ricky Grimes of Ayden was best man, and ushers were Otis Payton and Leon Cox, both of Raleigh, Donald Moye and Steven Swindell, both of Ayden, Emory Bates of Fort Washington, Md., and Billy Ray Dudley of Roper. Ring bearer was Dominique Payton of Winterville.

A reception was held in Winterville Community Building, where Mary Patrick, aunt of the bride, served cake, and Yolanda Lindsey, cousin of fthe bride, served punch. Cynthia Daniels greeted guests, and Dorothy Bates, sister of the bride, and Elaine Whitehurst, cousin of the bride, registered gifts.

A bridal shower was given by Linda Payton, sister of the bride, and Bobbie J. Daniels made the gowns for the wedding.

The couple graduated from D.H. Conley High School and North Carolina A&T State University. The bride received a bachelors degree in early childhood education and is a teacher at Carver Heights Elementary School, Goldsboro. The bridegroom received a bachelors degree in electronics technology and is a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army.

MRS. CARTER

The couple will live in Hanau, West Germany.

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Couple Marries in Farmville

FARMVILLE Sharon Lenise Russell of Farmville became the Jride of Howard Earl Moye III of Durham Saturday afternoon at 4 )>.m. in Saint John Free WUl Baptist 'Church.

. The Rev. Joe N. Dixon performed the double ring ceremony. Wedding music was performed by Rodger Ingram, Dewayne Maye and Dewayne Brown. Daphne Ellis and Charlene Ellis directed the wedding.

The bride is the dau^iter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Russell of Farmville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hannon of New jHaven, Conn., and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Marcellous Teel of <freenville.

- Given in marriage by her parents nd escorted by her faier, the bride Ivore a floor length gown with a chapel train of traditional bridal satin and re-embroidered alencon lace. The fitted bodice featured a scoop neckline outlined with scalloped alencon lace motifs, leg 0 mutton sleeves and a torso waist. Alencon lace motifs encrusted with seed pearls appliqued the bodice and sleeves. The floor length satin circular skirt extended into the train, and scalloped lace bordered the hemline of the skirt and train. She wore a layered waltz length veil of illusion edged with garlands of seed pearls and accented with scattered alracon lace motifs. It flowed from alencon lace petals etched with seed pearls and sequins. She also wore

rl earrings given to her by the ridegroom.

The maid of honor was Machelle Raker of Raleigh, cousin of the bride. Bridesmaids were Mary Battle of Rocky Mount, Sandra Ellis and Rhelia Shoulders, both of Farmville, and Angela Smith of Greenville. The Rower girl was Kenna K. Ellis of Jacksonville, Fla., cousin of the wide.

- Each attendant wore a floor length gown of royal blue taffeta with a Sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice, gathered skirt and elbow length sleeves. They wore babys breath in Iheir hair and carried nosegays of koses, pompoms and babys breath accented with greenery and white Streamers.

The flower girl wore a floor length gown of white knit accented with a royal blue sash. The gown was designed with a sweetheart neckline, gathered skirt and and short sleeves. She carried a basket of mum petals and carnation petals.

Ricky Warren of Norfolk, Va., was best man, and ushers were Tony Worthington and Ronnie Chapman, both of Greenville, and Terry Williams and Bobbie Mabery, both of Arlington, Va. The ring bearer was Damien Vines of Roswell, Ga., cousin of the bridegroom.

A reception was held in the Farmville Community Center where Katecia Cherry, cousin of the bride, presided at the guest register. Linda Baker, cousin of the bride, served cake. Wanda Bynum and Joyce

Moye, aunt of the bridegroom, presided at the gift table, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ellis, aunt and uncle of the bride, greeted guests.

A party given by the wedding couple was held at the Sheraton-Green-ville after the reception.

The parents of the bride hosted a rehearsal party in the fellowship hall of the church, and a wedding day breakfast was hosted by Joyce Moye and Brenda Vines, aunts of the bridegroom, at the Holiday Inn. The bride also was honored with a surprise shower at work.

The bride is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and Pitt Community College. She was an employee of Wilson Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and is employed at the Sheraton Imperial Hotel and Towers, Durham.

After a wedding trip to South Carolina and Atlanta, Ga., the couple will live in Durham.

MRS. MOVE

Engagement

Announced

The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas C. Davis of Clemson, S.C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Joan, to William H. Hopkins Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hopkins of Greenville. A June 6 wedding is being planned.

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Welfare Mom$ Get Moral Support Couple Marries in

Goldsboro Ceremony

EDITORS NOTE - Carol Sasaki was sexually abused as a child. At 13, she was a runaway. At 24, she was an unwed mother. Now, at 31, shes a college graduate. Shes also the driving force behind a volunteer effort that provides emotional and moral support to women on welfare who want an education.

By S.J. GUFFEY Associated Press Writer

SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) - There are still times when seventh-grade dropout Carol Sasaki remembers where she came from, back before lunch at the White House and all the talk shows, and she has to get away.

I start to feel artificial and I want to go home, she says, explaining the delightful difficulties of her new life.

Just a few years ago, she was a welfare mother who had failed three times at a high school equivalency certificate. Today, she pours herself into a mainly volunteer effort called HOME, which provides the emotional and moral support women on welfare need to get themselves through college.

We fight the concept that everyone whos on welfare is stupid, Sasaki says.

HOME stands for Helping Ourselves Means Education, and 3,000 women nationwide are involved. Over HOMES first three years, Sasaki has tracked more than 850 welfare recipients who followed her lead and bootstrapped their way into college and solid academic averages.

We dont have members, Sasaki says. These are people who are stuck in poverty and those who have made it out. The whole point is to share the information that gets you out.

Her own son, 6''2-year-old David, was 2 when Sasaki decided shed had enough.

David was the big thing for me, she says. I looked around the (Seattle) neighborhood and said, This is no place for a child.

Painfully aware of her lack of education, she talked her way into a community college and caught the attention of two English teachers. I needed work on my spelling and grammar, but my ideas were very good, she remembers one teacher telling her.

She grins and tosses her shoulder-length light brown hair, remembering. Oh, I walked home SO excited that day. Your ideas are VERY GOOD. I just kept repeating it. I was thrilled.

Her fine-boned features and the ease with which she wears a proper navy blazer today dont say a thing about how far shes come.

Sexually abused as a child, she ran away from her affluent Mercer Island home at 13, wound up unmarried and pregnant at 24. She once had every strike against her including herself.

I used to think there was something wrong with my brain, she says.

At 31, Sasaki is a success by any standard. She whipped through her undergraduate and masters degree work, in three years at Washington State University and is on her way to a degree in international studies.

Her doctoral research is on the plight of unwed mothers in developing countries.

The 4* 2 years since her last Aid to Families with Dependent Children check have not dimmed the memo

ries of what its like to be on welfare, buffeted by bureaucracies and other peoples decisions.

She remains surprised that the states Employment Security Department has been so much help, she says. HOMES newsletter is published there free.

Being someone who was caught in the system and who has a lot of resentment toward the bureaucracy, I was astonished.

Her efforts first were concentrated on the people she met in Pullman while on her fast-track degree program. Now, a national newsletter and ambitious travel schedule take the message nationwide.

HOME meetings are times to share information.

We have only two rules: no politics and no complaining, she says. We came up with the second rule because we were spending hours complaining about the welfare system and no time helping ourselves.

She never lets anyone forget they must do it themselves.

The financial aid, loans, grants and scholarships are there, along with the subsidized housing, but the bottom line is always the woman herself and what shes willing to do, Sasaki says. Making it through college and getting off welfare is still horribly, horribly difficult.

At a recent session at the Spokane YWCA, Sasaki fielded questions and offered suggestions about college applications.

Dress conservatively, she says. Lower your voice. Some of it sounds a lot like Miss Manners or. John Molloy. More of it is straight former street-kid Sasaki.

Sure, its baloney, she says

bluntly at one point, but its the game you have to play.

A year and a half ago, she married Glen Sasaki, a graduate student in molecular genetics. He often spends weekends helping with the mountain of correspondence that pours into their modest home.

After shed embarked on her doctoral degree, she spent three months in Asia doing research. She was appalled by what she found, which frequently included mothers forced into )rostitution to support their il-egitimate children.

I decided the world cant be this cruel, she says. I remember thinking, There has got to be one state in one country where a woman can go from poverty to success without going through the bedroom of a man.

Last spring. President Reagan named her one of 19 heroes of the heart for voluntary community work.

Shes still shopping for a corporate sponsor to help HOME expand far beyond Washington states boundaries.

Exposure on national shows such as Donahue has brought a number of inquiries. The Seattle-based Boeing Co. has given managerial time to get HOME better organized. Weyerhauser gave money.

Sasaki hopes for enough money to hire a professional manager so she can stick to speaking and stop worrying about non-profit tax forms and such.

Not all the old terrors have gone away. Sasaki still cant sleep in a dark room. But she can sit still and laugh as she admits that she probably got those straight As in college because she was so scared it was going to end.

Dad Needs Some Guidelines

DEAR ABBY: For the second time in two years, our divorced daughter has moved a male friend into her home, not more than two blocks from us. Her mother not only condones this far-out lifestyle, but seems to welcome each newcomer with open arms, while 1 am condemned for not being friendly.

I feel very uncomfortable with our daughters living arrangements, especially when she and these live-in men are present in our home an all-too-often occurrence l)ecause she lives nearby.

Once I tried to explain my feelings, only to be told that my attitude would lose us our daughter something that happened long ago.

F*lease give me some guidelines to help me cope with this situation. BROKENHEARTED DAI)

DEAR DAI): I presume your daughter is an adult, in which case she doesn't need your permission to

Dear Abby

By ABIGAIL VA\ BUREN

live in the lifestyle of her choice. It is your right to disapprove, but for you to ;';ilie her and her friend uncom-fortaoie m your home will only drive her away. Be the gracious host. To be judgmental about their lifestyle (in word or action) would be counterproductive if you really want to cope as you say you do.

DEAR ABBY: I became a widow at 29. My husband was 35. We had only seven years together, but they were wonderful in every way. I have two sons with him, and a daughter from a previous marriage. (It was annulled.)

Births

King

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hebra King Jr., 1928 White Hollow Drive, a daughter, Marianna Patricia, on Dec. 27,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Donson

Born to Mr. and Mrs Frankie Darnell Donson, Bethel, a son, Brandon Joel, on Dec. 27. 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cooper

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Eric Cooper, Williamston, a daughter, Angela Nicole, on Dec 27. 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ilignite

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Hignite, Elizabeth City, a daughter, Brittany Nicole, on Dec. 30, 1986. Mrs. Hignite is the former Laurie Merritt of Greenville.

Baugham Born to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Gibson Baugham. Nashville, a son.

Brandon Lee, on Dec. 27,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hemby

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ray Hemby, Lot 76, Edgewood Trailer Park, a son, Lonnie Ray, on Dec. 27, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. To Ha Lu, 214 Sumrell St., a son, Alvin Brian, on Dec. 28,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital

I am now married to a man who has many fine qualities and I do love him, but there is very little intimacy in our relationship. Why? Because he is physically repulsive. He is a hard-working, honest, decent man, but when he comes home, he washes only if he feels like it. I cant stand to have him come near me. I cant remember when he last brushed his teeth or used a mouthwash, or cleaned his fingernails. He does not bathe or shower before coming to bed. If I complain, he says I am nagging him, and I should please just leave him alone.

Well, I have left him alone for four months. I havent mentioned divorce because hes a very good provider, but I must admit, the thought has crossed my mind. He wasnt this way when I married him.

Abby, how does a 105-pound woman get a 200-pound man to clean up? END OF MY ROPE

DEAR END: She tells him in language that he can understand at the proper time and in the proper tone. Your reaction is understandable and valid, but there could be more to his refusal to clean up than meets the eye (or nose). He needs to see his physician for a complete physical examination. His unexplained change of behavior could be the result of a neurological disorder.

DEAR ABBY: I am writing this from my hospital bed after giving birth to my fifth daughter. She is a beautiful baby, and, of course, I am grateful that she is a healthy child, but I had prayed for a boy!

My husband was so sweet when he heard it was another girl. But I could see the disappointment in his eyes. This was our last try, Abby. After our first daughter we kept hoping for a son, but it never happened.

Im writing this with tears streaming down my cheeks. I feel like such a failure. Its as though I let my husband down. I know there are many women who would be thrilled to have the five daughters I have, so go ahead and tell me I deserve a spanking for complaining. However, if you have a few words of consolation for me, I could use them now. MOTHER OF GIRLS

DEAR MOTHER: In the first place, youre not a failure, and you didnt let your husband down. The male determines the sex of the child. But if you are determined to have a son, why not adopt one?

(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, 111.61034.)

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GOLDSBORO - The wedding ceremony of Angela Joanne Nance and Braxton Massey Dudley was held Saturday in the First Presbyterian Church.

The Rev. Christopher Perry Mason conducted the ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Frances Greer Nance of Whiteville, Michael Anthony Nance of Goldsboro and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver W. Dudley III of Richmond, Va. The bridegrooms maternal grandmother is Mrs. Moulton Braxton Massey of Greenville. I

Sarah Rose Mangum of Goldsboro was maid of honor and Mrs. James West of Wendell was matron of honor. The father of the bridegroom was best man.

The couple will live in Richmond, Va.

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Better Read Than Dead Is Teen Book Series

By ELIZABETH MEHREN L.A. Times-Washington Post

News Service

NEW YORK Strange things are happening in America in 1996. Generals from its own militry have taken over the government. They have changed the flag, rewritten the national anthem and renamed ie republic, calling it the United Secure States of America. They have even banned rock n roll.

In fact, it is with nasty New Cops burning records and tapes in fictional Sandersville, Ohio, that U.S.S.A. begins. For 17-year-old protagonist Eddie Ludlow, the exr

exactly what the author and producers of the :U.S.S.A. series of political thrillers hope will happen to the largely male teen-age audience they are seekmg to target. Author Tom DeF ! Byron Preiss and Dan . centering on a theme of proud patriotism, will at once at-; tract boys as young as 9 and as old as 17, an audience

egins. For 17-year-old protagonist Edd xperience is a kind of political epiphany.

That is exactly what the author and pi [)litical thrillers hop i-age audience they are seeking to leHaven and packagers-producers m Weiss contend that me books, }f proud patriotism, will at once at-; tract boys as young as 9 and as old as 17, an audience ; largely overlooked by the publishing community, and will ' tap into a youthful political consciousness that has to date : been fueled largely by violence in film and on television.

' But author and one-time high school English instructor DeHaven is adamant that the book itself is certainly not

- Rambo-esque. Theres very little violence, just a couple of action scenes and one big scene at the end. But as far as 'anyone lugging around machine guns that are half the ; body size, that doesnt occur.

' The forthcoming series from Avon Books is designed to appeal to kids who have been seduced by the Rambo 'literature, Preiss, partner with Weiss here in a company . called General Licensing Co., explained.

. With teen-agers banding together to oppose the military regime that has taken over America, Preiss said, the books do embrace the kind of traditionalism and back-*to-basics values that have come to be associated with Reagan-era America. But, Preiss insists, the U.S.S.A. bool should not be lumped in with some kind of gun-; toti^, blast-em-back-to-the-Stone-Age mentality.

'rtie new patriotism is lets-blow-their-heads-off, Preiss said. The old patriotism is America is a counti7 in which civil rights exist, and as an agent of freedom in the world, it is our patriotic duty to protect those civil rights.

To be released as a bimonthly series of at least four books, U.S.S.A., Preiss said, is really meant to deal with the issue of what it would be like to live in a country in which there were no civil rights.

Patriotism is popular these days, Weiss said, but at the same time this series is more thoughtful. I think our series is considerably more highbrow, and we are hoping ' to get across an important message, a traditional, patri-: otic message, without being foolishly, violently patriotic.

We have to be a little bit more intellectual, Weiss added, although I hate to use that word because I dont want to turn off the readers.

- Weiss heads up Cloverdale Press, packager of, among other products, the highly successful Sweet Valley Hi^ series of teen romances. Aside from such notable exceptions as the novels of S.E. Hinton, he pointed out.

the Vast majority of teen fiction seems to address itself to young girls. We think there is a market, Weiss said, for boys adventure books.

Preiss, creator of an earlier series for young people called Time Machine (Bantam Books), said that he had been watching the Rambo phenomenon with interest for some time. Having grown up in the 60s, Preiss, 33, said, I couldnt understand where it was coming from, given what this country had been through. Having been through the Vietnam War, Rambo seemed a little mind-boggling to me.

About a year ago, Preiss began focusing on how he could take that kind of patriotic fervor and inte^ret it for an adolescent audience. Joining forces with Weiss, Preiss came up with the three-page outline about a military takeover of the United States that became DeHavens working skeleton for U.S.S.A.

We started with the title and forked backward from there, Weiss said. We felt that it was time, basically. Political adventure was a new twist. Like main charac

ter Eddie, Preiss acknowledged, politics has not been a major topic for a generation often characterized by sappy romance stories, cute movies about the angst of adoles

cence and the kind of nihilism reflected in a novel like Less Than Zero.

I was teaching high school when Reagan was elected, author DeHaven said. The kids hardly knew anything about politics or what was going on. As far as understanding American politics and the context of things, it was a big zero.

Still, Preiss argued, although teen-agers today might not be widely described as political creatures, I think they are getting to be. I think Amy Carter (arrested not long ago for participating in an apartheid protest at Brown University) is a bellwether of what is going to be coming up in the next few years.

Preiss points, too, to this years bicentennial celebration of the U.S. Constitution, which I think will cast a lot of light on the Bill of Rights. Maybe this will be the year people will say, Yeah, what are we protecting?

After all, Preiss went on, The U.S.S.A. isnt so different from Somozas Nicaragua in the sense that there isnt a free press. I mean, rock n roll is banned.

Currently engaged in serious talks with Hollywood 3roducers interested in translating U.S.S.A. to a possi-)le film or television format, Preiss said that the book series would begin in February. Depending on the reaction to the initial four books, he said, Theyll either continue or tell us we had a noble experiment.

But the final judge, Dan Weiss said, will be the youthful consumers. In its way, he said, the U.S.S.A. series can be viewed as downright bold. Intellectually it is, he said, in that writing about a military takeover of the United States is always a daring thing to do, especially for 9-year-olds.

Besides, Weiss said, U.S.S.A. has a very patriotic message, and we think thats daring too, because it could be seen as a little corny.

Kids, Weiss said, are very cynical.

Provisionals To Have Session

A training session for Greenville

Ms.Grossniclcle

Entertained

Betty Grossnickle, local cooking : instructor, was honored Friday at a brunch given by former cooking class students at the home of Mrs. Jim Black in Winterville.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Black land Mrs. Howard Dawkins Jr. Mrs. ^Preston Cannon Jr., Mrs. William -Minteer, Pitt Tyer and Mrs. Edwin ' West assisted with preparations.

Ms. Grossnickle is a member of the : International Association of Cooking .Professionals and has studied under - Jacques Pepin and Guiliano Bugialli. She began teaching cooking in 1977 -due to the large number of requests : from local residents.

. Ms. Grossnickle is a graduate of Duke University and holds a : masters in personnel administration -from George Washington University. She is married to Dr. William VGrossnickle and they have two : children, Mark and Anne.

Service League provisional members will be held Monday in the Gaskins-Leslie Center starting at 10 a.m.

Raquel Zimmerman, executive director of the Red Cross chapter, and Cindy McLawhorn were guest speakers. They were introduced by Mrs. Lawton H. Nisbet.

Mrs. Richard McKee, Bloodmobile chairman, reported 34 workers worked 113 hours and collected 249 units during a recent visit. The next visit will be held Jan. 22-23 at Mendenhall Center on the East Carolina University campus. A report was given by Mary Weslej Harvey.

Mrs. Howard Dawkins reported that 390 yarn wreaths were placed on hospital trays and 13 workers helped decorate the hospital for the holidays. Mrs. R. Kelly Barnhill, Laughinghouse Fund chairman, answered four calls and Mrs. Raymond MacKenzie reported answering calls. Mrs. William C. Brewer Jr. said the spring term begins Feb. 2.

Mrs. James W. Carter introducted Candy Cordial, executive director of Pitt County Mental Health Associa-

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Engagements Announced

MICHELLE ANN McDERMOTT is the daughter of Iva Baker McDermott and James Leo McDermott, both of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Cpt. Richard Wayne Sheppard, son of Winnifred Bell Sheppard of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Clarence R. Sheppard of Cromwell, Conn. The wedding is planned for Feb. 14.

KATHERINE ANNE HOWELL -is the daughter of Nancy Savage Howell and James K. Howell Jr., both of Rocky Mount, who announce her engagement to Leedy Clark Goodall, son of Mr. and Mrs. B.F. Goodall of Bethel. The wedding is being planned for Feb. 21.

Art Auction Set For Feb. 7

St. Peters Catholic Church Womens Club will sponsor an art auction Feb. 7 starting at 7:30 p.m. at the Sheraton-Greenville.

The event will benefit the church and St. Peters School. Tickets are available from club members or the church office.

Women of the parish are invited to join Womens Club members at a tea Jan. 25 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.

North (Carolinas first Baptist Conference was organized in Greenville in 1830.

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tion. She expressed the associations appreciation for the continued support in both donations and volunteer time at Operation Santa Claus.

Mrs. Christopher B. McCoy Jr. and Mrs. Jerry W. Simmons reported that 54 Christmas food baskets were delivered.

Brenda Little Gives Program

The Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club held its meeting Tuesday night. Brenda Little was guest speaker.

An advocate from the Pitt County Family Violence Center, she gave a history of the center, described the services and duties of advocates.

The January sunshime committee person is Debbie Metcalf.

Meeting hostesses included Debbie Bissette; Linda Hanrahan; Bret Brown, and Ms. Metcalf.

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Designer: 'Why Not Wear Glitz'

By NINA HYDE

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - Wendy Gell always turns heads.

Like the other day in an elevator when she was wearing the following; pinned to her pink satin jacket, a four-inch American flag pin made of silver chain, red rhinestones and blue Austrian crystals and next to it, large lips in red stones; on one wrist a six-inch cuff of emerald cut clear stones, on the other wrist a bracelet in pastel pink and blue incorporating Donald and Daisy Duck. Oh yes, also huge chunky crystal earrings.

All before breakfast,

Why not wear glitz to breakfast if you are in the mood, if you want to shine? says Gell, a down-to-earth, serious artist and jeweler from New York who designed the jewelry she was wearing. Women have more freedom to express themselves than ever before.

Those who express themselves with Gells pieces are no shy butterflies. Her customers include Elizabeth Taylor, Cher, Oprah Winfrey, the Duchess of Feria and Liberace. He always appealed to me. I now have candelabras on my workshop table, she says with a smile.

But her shiny stuff is not just for stars. Her business has tripled each year for the last three years. Its partly because she goes out to stores to meet her clients, as she did during a stop here last weekend at the Tabandeh jewelry boutiques and earlier at Casini. Talking with customers made her realize, for example, that not all women want the wide cuffs she likes for herself, so she has made smaller ones. On another visit to Washington she modeled in the Best of Washington fashion show. It was hard to choose what jewelry to wear, she says.

There are more than 1,000 different earrings in her collection, everything made in her workrooms off Fifth

Avenue by skilled jewelry makers and young craftspeople just out of art school. Her quality and prices keep climbing. Im using better materials, and labor costs are up. You know it costs kids a lot to live in New York these days.

Gell plots her out-of-town visits to include time to shop antique stores. Last Saturday morning she in Kensington, Md., where in one shop she found an old Disney figure. But the bonanza came at Antiques Anonymous on Washingtons Connecticut Avenue, where Gell found a cache of rhinestone and Eisenberg ice pins at what she considered to be very fair prices. An added bonus; Robin Mullin, who owns the shop, is a Gell fan and owns an early numbered piece called rising Head, a collectors item once used in the poster for Side by Side by Sondheim.

In the shop, Gell heard a familiar complaint from an assistant, Patti Waksal, who owns a panther piece by Gell. Waksal mentioned that at least one stone, from the blanket of stones on which thepanther seems to rest, had come unglued.

When Gell hears that, she says her things have a lifetime guarantee. Send them back and shell repair them. In the beginning she glued with everything in sight Elmers, Duco, epoxy typing pieces with a string as they dried overnight. Now she says everything is securely glued down with epoxy.

I found myself when I discovered the glue gun, says Gell.

Her father was a painter who was in the advertsing business, her mother an editor in a publishing firm. Jewelry was someting I always loved and wore, said Gell, who has always been an artist. She graduated from the University of Wisconsin and took classes at the Art Students League in New York.

Then Gell and a friend, Vicki Gelman, started writing songs Gell did the lyrics for The New

Meeting Place

MONDAY

9:;U) a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South (ireenville Heereation Center

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Kpiscopal Church 12 noon (ireenville Rotary Club meets at Rotary Building 12.;iO p m, Kiwanis of (ireenville Universily Club meets at Holiday Inn 5. :10 pm. (ireenville TOFS Club meets at Flanters Hank tiiilOp.m Rotary Club meets tl ;tO p in. - Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn

pm. - Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:(MI p.m Sweet Adelines, Kastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7::i(> p in (ireenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at .Jaycee Park Ad ministrative Building 7: ;U) p.m. (ireenville chapter of United Ostomy As.s(K'iation meets at (iaskins IA'slie Center, room A 8:00 p m - Overeaters Anonymous step metding at First Presbyterian t.hurch, Harvey-Webb room, Kim Street 8:00 p in ~ Lodge No 88.') Loyal Order of the M(K).se 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous clos ed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:(K) p m -- Freedom (iroup of Narcotics Anonymous open speaker mt*eling, Saine Paul's Kpi,scopal Church, 401 E Fourth St

TUESDAY

7;(K) a.m. (ireenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers tO:(H) a m Kiwanis (iolden K (lub meets at Masonic Hall 5;:iO pm. Commodore Computer User's (iroup meets at S06 W. KHh St, 6::<0p.m. Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America meet at Three Steers 6:;f0 p m. (ireenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 8:00 p m Withia Council. Degree of Focahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:(K) p.m. Fitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building. Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co Al-Anon family group nu*tts at St. James United Method ist 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 WEDNESDAY 9:;tO 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

LJO p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 6:50 p m. Todays Women of Greenville meet at St Pauls Episcopal Church 6:30 p.m REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 pm. (ireenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane

7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine nut'ts at Masonic Temple John Ivev Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of (\)lumbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic (hurch 8:(K) p.m - Narcotics Anonymous mid weeK open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anoiwmous meets at Saint Paul's Episcopal C^hurch.

THURSDAY

9:;iO a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

6:30p.m. Exchange Club meeLs 7:00 p.m. Greenville R;iks I<odge No. 1645 meets 7::10 pm Overeaters Anonymous meets at F'irst Presbyterian Church 7:;iO p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Ftome 8:00 p.m. - Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Iresby terian Church, room 33 8:00 p m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church

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JEWELRY DESIGNER - Wendy Gell of New York City displays some of her jewelry creations. (Washington Post photo by Lucian Perkins)

York Tiems Publishing Co. It was the late 60s, and the music was more romantic than protest, or sweet rock as Gell describes it. Jackie De Shannon and Karen Wyman recorded some of them. She still gets ocasional royalties. A quarter or two, she says with a laugh.

In the mid-70s, when Gelman married and moved to California, Gell got a job driving a cab to think about her future. One day, driving down Canal Street, she thou^t about the big bins of rhinestone pins that were for sale there. There has got to be some way to make a living from what everyone else throws out, she remembers thinking.

Her first bracelet was a gift for a friend, made from bits and pieces of things accumulated in her top drawer. It was such a hit she started to make more. And Steve Ciro, to whom she gave the bracelet, now has a jewelry business of his own. My friends all realized that it doesnt take a big investment to start a jewelry business. You can start small and make yur own cash flow, and you can be successful without a backer. There are not many businesses like that anymore, says Gell.

She started making pictures with big jewels, gluing pins on a brass base, adding caviar beads. The result was not unlike the Russian icons she knew from art history courses. But stores really began to take note with her Bicentennial pieces like the sexy and coquettish Statue of Liberty pin with a hand on her hip (She needed a little updating,* Gell says) and the jeweled flags and Coke bottles. Bette Midler owns the jeweled hot dog with legs from a cocktail stirrer poking out on one side.

Some of her pieces are inspired by designers she works with, such as Kart Lagerfeld, Bill Blass and Oscar de la Renta, and by art exhibits, like the Indian costume show,at the Met, which inspired her ancient-looking silver cuff bracelets made of old amber and excavation beads cor

roded, tubular beads buried in Africa for 100 years. Imbedded next to rhinestones the vibration between the ancient, crumbly stuff and bright crystal, mixed with a little Tibetan turquoise... well, its pretty speical.

Most of her things are. Like the new pieces inspired oy Gustav Klimt and the Vienna exposition at the Museum of Modern Art in New York. A visit to the Textile Museum in Washington last weekend prompted Gell to pick up an enameled copper necklace with scroll detail she plans to use in a repetitive pattern not unlike the paisley shawls on exhibit.

In recent years her pieces have become increasintly elaborate as well as more expensive. Shes using semiprecious stones, silver bases, onyx and lapis, and incorporating ornate centerpieces like Indian carvings, netsukes and Eisenberg pins from the 1930s and 40s and even earlier set in silver they really look like diamonds, she says.

For spring there is a new twist. Gell has just been granted a Walt Disney license. It is love reinspired for adults, she says. We all experienced Disney in a magical way as a child, a delight of innocence, optimism and joy. The pieces will be in pastels, like the prototype pastel cuff with Mickey and Minnie she was wearing here when she visited here recently.

For Snow Whites anniversary next year she has in mind putting Snow White and the dwarfs on a concho belt. As children we felt in our hearts that everything would turn out right, and Snow White and the other Disney characters remind us of that.

Her Washington visits have given her other ideas. Maybe a crystal White House. Or the Washington Monument in caviar rhinestones. Of course, a donkey and an elephant with a glittering American flag wiggling on a spring.

Everything looks better with a little glitz.GREENVLIE DANCE COMPANY

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Learning Weekend

IN WILLIAMSBURG The assorted slopes of rooftops on outbuildings at the Governors Palace offer aesthetic intrigue from this angle. Did the varying slopes belie the functional use of the buildings on which they were constructed? These and other topics will be examined during the 1987 Learning Weekend March 5-8 in Williamsburg,

Va. The theme, Williamsburg: An Architectural Odyssey, opens up myriad topics for daily lectures, discussions, workshops and tours. For further information contact the Williamsburg Foundation, P.O. Box C, Williamsburg, Va. 23187.

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White House Dinner Formula

What are the odds of your being invited to dinner at the White House? About the same as Tom Selleck appearing at your Tupperware party in search of a melon keeper.

W magazine had a story about it recently that was both enlightening and discouraging. First, you need a sponsor, someone to recommend you and to assure the White House that you are an intriguing and an inspiring guest who will not laugh openly with cottage cheese in your mouth.

Most of the guest list is done by formula. After the government staples come those who get priority treatment. This includes children of former Hollywood celebrities and personalities who have gone on record for kicking the drug habit. Then come party stalwarts, jet setters, foreign nobility and a smattering of Academy Award and Emmy winners, heavy campaign hitters, scientists, leaders in fashion and academics and personal friends.

Even with the unpredictable being predictable, guests are always mystified as to what they are doing there and why they were chosen. This is especially true when Gloria Vanderbilt is seated next to President Suharto of Indonesia and George Shultz next to Brooke Shields.

Those of us in the private sector could learn a few tricks from White House parties where shop talk takes a back seat to an evening of socializing, flirting and gossiping.

When putting together my guest list I go for all the gusto I can get. I always invite someone who has read a book recently. Cerebral is always in. I like an oddity or two... usually someone who doesnt own a TV set and has never heard of Wheel of Fortune. I try to get someone who

At Wits End

By ERMA BOMBECK

does not consider food the most important element of entertaining. I especially like grandmothers who do not carry portfolios of their grandchildren. A priority with me is someone who has just kicked the cigarette habit.

The seating is crucial. Short people cannot sit on folding chairs or they look like trolls. Dieters taking diuretics should have easy access to the powder room. Never seat a lawyer who extols the virtues of setting up trusts for your children next

to a father of teen-agers who has not spoken to them in three months. Seriously consider the wisdom of putting a plastic surgeon next to a woman whose chins are falling in her soup.

Like the White House dinner guests, mine too are mystified as to what they are doing there and why they were chosen. Usually, it is some small thing like asking for my recipe for anything. I never forget that.

The competition for White House dinners is stiff... especially at state dinners. According to W, after all the official bases are covered, there are only about 30 slots open for outsiders.

My parties are even more exclusive. I only have 12 plates that match. Sweat it out!

Births

Ange

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Norman Ange, Vanceboro, a son, Alex Keith, on Dec. 28.1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Brickhouse Born to Mr, and Mrs. Milton Roger Brickhouse Jr., Creswell, a daughter, Marsha Leann, on Dec. 28,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, January 11,1987

LES BALLETS TROCKADERO DE MONTE CARLO The 11-member all male dance company presents a playful, entertaining view of traditional, classic ballet in

parody form and en travesti. The Trocks" will perform Jan. 21 in Wright Auditorium.

Gray Gallery Will Host 'Structures Of Illumination'

ECU News Bureau

East Carolina Universitys Gray Art Gallery will host Structures of Illumination; Lamplight, an exhibition curated by gallery director Perry Nesbitt, from Jan. 16 until Feb. 14.

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 New York and who 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.

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 Jenkens Fine Arts and is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Wednesday.

For more information contact Susanne Neilson at 757-6336.

Poetry

Published

RALEIGH - North Carolina artist and Peace College professor of English Dr. Sally Buckner has combined her poems in a collection, Strawberry Harvest, which was published in late November as part of North Carolina Womens Expression, a series of books by women writers being published by St. Andrews Press.

All deal mainly with the geography of the human condition, focusing on such landmarks as the need for community, the search for integrity, the mysteries of God, love and death, and the ironies of what William Saroyan called the human comedy.

Dr. Buckner received the first prize for poetry in Windhover, 1970, and Crucible, 1978, and the Sam Ragan prize in Crucible in 1986. She has been published nationally in Christian Century and Womans Day, and in North Carolina publications, Southern Poetry Review, Pembroke Review and Crab Creek Review. Her anthologies include North Carolina Poetry the Seventies and Peace is My Profession.

Strawberry Harvest is available by contacting St. Andrews Press, St. Andrews Presbyterian College, Laurinburg, N.C. 27352. Cost is $7.95.

Pitt County is named for William Pitt the Elder, Earl of Chatham

UNC-G Exhibits Set

'Tracks'

To Dance

Les Ballets Trockadero de Monte Carlo will perform Jan. 21 in Wright Auditorium as ^rt of the East Carolina University Department of University Unions Theater Arts

ocntSo.

The Trocks, as they are called, began with their 11-member all male company in 1974 with the intention of presenting a playful, entertaining view of traditional, classic ballet in parody form and en travesti.

All of the dancers have studied art seriously, and many have university degi^ in dance. All performed professionally before forming with the Trocks.

The Trocks have participated in major dance festivals and nave appeared on television around the world, including Japan, Germany and France.

Tickets for the Mrformance are available from the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center, Monday through Friday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. For more information, call 757-6611, extension 266 during hours listed.

Auditions

Scheduled

WINSTON.SALEM - Auditions have been scheduled for the 1987 NCNB Music Competition, which awards cash scholarships totaling $24,000 for instrumentalists and vocalists to continue their musical study at the North Carolina School of the Arts.

The first prize is a $12,000 scholarship; second prize, $8,000, and third prize, $4,000.

Any music student between the ages of 14 and 20 who is a resident of North Carolina and not enrolled in a North Carolina college or university is eligible.

Preliminary auditions will be held Feb. 21 in Marion, Wilmington, Fayetteville and Winston-Salem. The finals will be held March 10 in Charlotte at the NCNB Performance Place at Spirit Square.

Applications are available from music teachers or by writing Ms. Shelby Graham, NCNB T-22-1, Charlotte, N.C. 23255. Applications must be received by Jan. 31.

GREENSBORO - Weatherspoon Art Gallery will show recent works by art faculty members and graduate students, along with new art acquisitions, during second semester exhibits at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

The schedule will open Sunday with a master of fine arts degree thesis show. Featured through Jan. 25 will be works by graduate students who completed course work for their MFA degrees during fall semester.

Faculty members who wilt exhibit art during the semester are:

I) Feb. 1-22: Carl Billingsley, assistant professor, scultpure and drawings. A new faculty member, Billingsley came to UNCG from the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee, where he taught in the school of architecture and urban planning. He holds the BFA and MFA degrees in sculpture from the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee.

1. March 1-29: William Collins, professor and head of the UNCG Department of Art. oil paintings. Collins has headed the art department since 1985. He is a graduate of the Rhode Island School of Design, where he received the Burleigh Prize for Excellence in Design, and holds the MFA degree from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.

March 29-April 17: Ruth Englehardt, assistant professor, paintings. Englehardt joined the UNCG art faculty last fall, coming from the Art Academy of Cincinnati.

She earned her BFA degree in painting from the University of Indiana and her MFA degree from the Yale University School of Art.

A showing of 1986 acquisitions to the permanent collection is scheduled to run April 26 to May 10, along with a second MFA degree thesis show. Public receptions from 3-5 p.m. will take place on the opening days of each faculty and MFA thesis exhibit.

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KISSED BY THE GODS This small painting by Edgecombe County native Lena Bullock Davis (1882-1968) is one of several on display Jan. 24 to

March 22 at the North Carolina Museum of Art. Painted on a canvas feed sack, the work is the only one the artist ever agreed to sell.

State Museum Of Art Will Profile Early 20th Century Tar Heel Works

Art in North Carolina, 1912-1954, an exhibition of works from the permanent collection of the North Carolina Museum of Art, will be on view at the museum Jan. 24 through March 22. Comprised of 12 paintings by 11 artists, the exhibition presents a profile of painting in North Carolina in the first half of this century.

Represented in the show are artists whose work is widely exhibited, such as Elliott Daingerfield, Claude Howell, Hobson Pittman and Francis Speight, as well as those whose paintings are most often found on cam-)uses, in board rooms and in private lomes.

Primrose McPherson Paschal, who was bom in Raleigh in 1915, stud-

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(Courtesy of Time, the weekly newsmagazine)

ied in New York and achieved considerable recognition as an illustrator. Since returning to North Carolina in the 1940s, she has been most widely recognized as a painter of portraits and still lifes. She is represented in the exhibition by Beulahs Baby, a portrait of a black mother and her child.

Kissed by the Gods, a small painting by Lena Bullock Davis (1882-1968), is the only work the artist ever agreed to sell. Painted on canvas feed sack, it is filled with the minute details of activity on a farm at harvest time. Davis, a native of Edgecombe County, took her only art course at age 52 and did not begin painting until she was in her 60s and crippled with arthritis. Her work

celebrates the Diessings of nature in a style often called primitive.

Among the more well-known artists in the exhibition, Elliott Daingerfield (1859-1932) is represented by The Grand Canyon (about 1912), a work which he considered one of his best. Born in Harpers Ferry, W.Va., Daingerfield moved to Fayetteville as a small child. Following study in New York and abroad, he achieved national prominence as a landscape artist. His works are in the collections of major museums such as the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York and the National Gallery of Art in Washington.

Claude Howell of Wilmington, born in 1915, has achieved national recognition as a painter of the people and

GMA Given Award For Graphic Design

Awards were given for achievement and outstanding contributions to the states museums and museum profession at the annual fall business meeting in Raleigh in November by the North Carolina Museums Council.

This year marked the first year that the council gave awards for graphic design for informative materials product by museums.

Exhibitions

DURHAM - The North Carolina Museum of Life and Science has issued an open invitation to amateur collectors in the fields of natural history and science.

Registered exhibitors can mount displays at the museum and share their collections with other amateur exhibitors and the public on Feb. 1 from 1p.m. to 5 p.m.

Because of limited space, the museum will accept registrants on a first-come, first-served basis. Interested persons can call the museum at 477-0431, ext. 21, for more information.

Award recipients included the Greenville Museum of Art, the City Gallery of Contemporary Art, the High Point Museum and Historical Park, the North Carolina State Museum of Natural Sciences and the New Hanover County Museum of the Lower Cape Fear.

The Professional Service Award was presented to Albert Potts, director of the Onslow County Museum in Richlands. Potts was recognized for his oustanding and innovative leadership of the museum and service to the pwple of Onslow County.

Individual award winners were William and Alice Hathcher of Kinston for their extensive support of the Caswell-Neuse historic site. Harmony Hall, the Duke Homestead and North Carolina Museum of History.

The Group Award was given to the High Point Junior League for its contributions to the High Point Historical Society and the High Point

landscapes of the Carolina coast. He is represented in the exhibition by Beach Umbrellas (1954). Howells work has been exhibited widely in major museums around the country as well as throughout North Carolina.

Other artists whose works are included in the exhibition are Sarah Blakeslee, Frank London, William Meade Prince, Mabel Pugh and Mary Leith Thomas.

The exhibition is organized by assistant curator Huston Paschal. It is supported by funding from the North Carolina Art Society.

Museum hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, until 9 p.m. Fridays, and noon to 5 p.m. Sundays. The museum in closed on Mondays. For information, call 833-1935.

Historical Play

WINSTON-SALEM - The North Carolina Black Repertory Company, as a part of Black History Month, is presenting a historical play titled Toussaint Angelwarrior of Haiti, written bv New York playwright Audley Haffenden.

The play will be performed Feb. 6-8 and Feb. 12-14 at 8 p.m. with a Sunday matinee on Feb. 15 at 3 p.m. at the Arts Council Theater, 610 Coliseum Drive.

For tickets, reservations or information about group rates, call 723-7907.

Museum.

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Quiz Bowl Set

Sheppard Memorial Library is sponsoring its eighth annual Quiz Bowl on Jan. 17 at 10 a.m.

The question and answer academic competition will be held in the City Council chambers on the third floor of City Hall at Fifth and Washington streets.

Participating in the event will be four-member teams from Farmville Central, J.H. Rose, Ayden-Grifton, D.H. Conley and North Pitt high schools. The winning team will advance to a district quiz bowl in March, with district winners competing in the state finals in April.

For more information call the library at 752-4177.

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C-IO The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. January 11.1987

BIG ISI.AM) SAVANNA This 92-acre area known as Big Island Savanna, the largest and most ecologically significant pine savanna remaining in North Carolina, is

part of a recent 1,872-acre donation to the North Carolina Nature Conservancy by Federal Paper Board Co. Inc.

Nature Conservancy Receives Gift Of Major Pine Savanna

CHAPEL HII.L - The North Carolina Nature Conservancy has announced the addition of 1,872 acres of prime pine savanna and pocosin lands to its Green Swamp Preserve in Bruckswick County.

The property, valued at over $700,000 is a gift to the conservancy from Federal Paper Board Co, Inc. of Montvale, N.J., with one of its main offices in Riegelwood.

During 1977, Federal Paper Board donated 1.3,850 acres to the conservancy, forming the original Green Swamp Preserve, now a designated National Natural Landmark. The new acreage is contigious with the previously donated land.

The highlight of the recent addition is a 92-acre area known as Big Island

Choral Auditions

The Greenville Choral Society will hold auditions for perspective memb(?rs Sunday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at Memorial Baptist Church.

Interested pesons should call the Greenville Kecreation and Parks Department at 752-4137 to arrange a time.

Practice for the April concert will begin Jan. 13 at 7:30 p.m. For more information call Jane Maier at 750-7580.

Council Awards

ASIIEBOHO - An Asheboro businessman, a Winston-Salem foundation and a Greenshoro-based coporation recently received the North Carolina Zoological Park Councils second annual Council Awards.

Plaques with original animal sculpture were presented to W David vStedman, Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation Inc, and JeffersomPilot C'oporation for voluntary support of the North Carolina Zoological Park.

New Bern Play

The New Bern Civic Theater is presenting Neil Simons California Suite Friday and vSaturday and Jan, 23-24 at 8 p.m.

Tickets, which will be available at the door, may be purchased at the Bank of the Arts, 317 Middle St. or at the Saax Bradbury Playhouse Box Office.

For more information call 0578,

Savanna, the largest and most ecologically significant pine savanna remaining in North Carolina. This highly unusual and ecologically critical area is unique even among savannas for its oustanding floral beauty and diversity.

Big Island Savanna is characterized by an open canopy of longleaf pine and a herb layer comprised of a mixture of wiregrass, toothache grass and perennials. The continuous progression from February to December of bright and unusual wildflowers across Big Island Savanna renders it one of the most beautiful natural gardens of the Southeast. The area is home to seven threatened or endangered plant species including the insectivorous Sweet Pitcher Plant and the Giant Spiral-Orchid.

Big Island Savanna supports one of the most diverse arrays of plant species per unit area found anywhere on earth. A random sampling of square meter plots within the savanna revealed an average of nearly 40 plant species per plot. It is one of only a few documented sites with over 35 species per square meter currently known from the western hemisphere. The only other sites are on the Mississippi Coastal Plain.

The origin and maintenance of such high plant species diversity has long been of interest to ecologists. Dr. Robert Peet, a professor of ecology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, is investigating the mechanisms which support such diversity, using Big Island Savanna as one of his principal research sites. Although many of the factors which create a high diversity are unclear, one mechanism of known importjance is fire. The history of annual burning on Big Island Savanna by Federal Paper Board contributed to the development and maintenance of its remarkable species diversity.

Big Island Savanna is the best example of mature savanna vegetation left in North Carolina, and probably in the country, Peet said. Unlike most savannas. Big Island Savanna has not been badly damaged by commercial logging operations or had long periods without burning. This kind of vegetational development takes centuries of constant environmental conditions to develop.

In addition to its oustanding ecological attributes. Big Island Savanna is archaeologically significant. The presence of a native American village on this site, continuously occupied betweem 1000 B.C. and 1000 A.D.. has been documented. Careful

archaeological survey could provide important evidence of the lifestyles of Atlantic Coastal Plain native Americans.

The remaining 1,780 acres of Fed-erals gift consists of open stream and smaller savannas surrounded by dense evergreen shrub growth or pocosin. The pocosin is scattered with stands of Atlantic white cedar, a tree species that is becoming increasingly rare in North Carolina. The pocosin also provides critical habitat for the beleaguered coastal plain black bear, while the open water is home to the endangered American alligator.

This remarkable gift of land is important from an ecological perspective on nothing less than an international scale, said Frederick Annand, associate director of the North Carolina Nature Conservancy. It is perhai only surpassed by Federals original donation of 13,850 acres to the conservancy in 1977.

The North Carolina Nature Conservancy is a chapter of The Nature Conservancy, a private non-profit membership organization dedicated to identifying and protecting the nations most significant natural lands. Since its inception in 1977, the North Carolina Nature Conservancy has protected over 288,000 acres in North Carolina with funds obtained through gifts and grants from foundations, corporations and individuals.

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Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By HANSY JONES

Among the many new books at the library are biographies of two beloved and enduring TV personalities.

On Camera, My 10,000 Hours on Television is Hugh Downs memoir of his four decades in braodcasting. Now host of ABC-TVs top-rated weekly news magazine, 20/20, Downs displays in his book the same charm and intelligence that have made him one of televisions most admired personalities and its longest lasting.

His vears as announcer and host of such leading shows as The Tonight Show,^ Concentration, The Today Show and now 20/20 have earned Hugh Downs a place in the Guiness Book of World Records as the person with the most hours on network commercial television.

Downs began as a $12-per-week announcer on a small Ohio radio station at age 18, and his colorful career has been synonymous with the rise of modem broadcasting itself. In addition to chronicling his exciting broadcast career, the book describes how Downs was transformed from a timid youngster into an active pursuer of personal adventure including airplane and gliding piloting, a sailing voyage across the Pacific, and a trip to the South Pole.

On Camera is the autobiography of one of Americas most beloved television personalities who has been an active participant in its development from its infancy to present. The book is full of the wit, grace and integrity that have made Downs a favorite among his peers and viewers.

The life of another star with staying power is chronicled in Lucy, the Real Life of Lucille Ball. Following the sto^ of her difficult childhood and fierce determination to become an actress, biographer Charles Highman uncovers Lucille Balls life through I Love Lucy and beyond.

Treated candidly are her stormy relationship with Desi, her investigation by the Un-American Activities Committee, her overzealous perfectionism both on and off the set, her friendship with Vivian Vance, and her emotional struggles with her children.

Lucy shows the complex character of Lucille Ball in a new light; the Lucy shown here has moments of despair as well as laughter. A particularly timely biography in light of Miss Balls recent TV comeback and the death of Desi Arnaz.

Parks To Increase Admission Charges

The cost of visiting some National Park System areas in southeastern states and across the country will go up starting in February, according to the National Park Service.

Southeast Regional Director Bob Baker said the wrk service intends to increase existing entrance fees at six southeastern parks and to begin charging admission at 14 other locations in the region, which covers eight states, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands.

A new fee program was authorized by Congress in October in an effort to supplement the park services annual budget, Baker said. The money collected by raising fees will be pumped back into park resource protection, research, interpretation and maintenance programs related to resource management.

Baker said the new entrance fees arson ing on

the area. People who live near a park charging an entrance fee can purchase an annual pass of not more than $15, entitling them to unlimited visits to that particular park.

Baker also said that the cost of a Golden Eagle Passport, good for admission to any park in the nation, would increase from $10 to $25 a year.

Two National Park System areas in North Carolina will have fees. They are the Carl Sandburg Home

tliv IIVTV vuviaii^v J

would range from $1 to $2 per per or $3 to $5 per vehicle, depending

National Historic Site ($1 per person) and the Wright Brothers National Memorial ($3 per vehicle or $1 per person).

With more parks charging entrance fees, the Golden Eagle Passport now becomes a better bargain for people who plan to visit several parte thoughout the year, Baker said. It also will be honored at a limited number of national wildlife refuges that will begin charging entrance fees in 1987.

Golden Age and Golden Access Passports are available free to senior citizens and the handicapped.

Baker emphasized that only some National Park System areas will charge entrance fees.

Some p^ks are exempt by law from charging fees and in others it would be impractical to try to collect them. In the Southeast, 33 of the 53 national park areas will remain free to all visitors, he commented.

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Carolina Events

Artist Fellowships

WINSTON-SALEM The Southeastern Center for Centemporary Art and RJR Nabisco Inc. of Winston-Salem have announced the 11th annual grant program of individual artist fellowships for Southeastern artists. Seven $3,000 grants will be available for visual artists in all media.

Artists 18 years old and older with established residency in several states including North Carolina may apply. Final applications must be postmarked by Feb. 1,1987, to be considered by the national selection panel.

The purpose of this annual grant program is to enable southeastern artists to set aside time or purchase materials and generally enable them to advance their careers as they see fit.

Eligible artists are encouraged to request guidelines and application forms by contacting Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art, P.O. Box 11927, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27116, telephone 725-1904.

Kresge Grant Approved

ASHEBORO - A grant of $150,000 from The Kresge Foundation has been approved for the North Carolina Zoological Society. This challenge grant will be paid if the society raises an additional $478,089 for Phase I construction of the N.C. Zoological Parks planned North American region by April 1.

Phase Lwill create an education center and an animal medical center at the state zoo. Site preparations for a new visitor entrance and two exhibit areas are also planned.

The society is seeking to raise $1.5 million to provide private funding for Phase 1. The N.C. General Assembly has appropriated $6 million in start-up funding for the North American area.

The Kresge gift, plus the challenge amount, will provide the remaining private dollars needed for Phase I.

The Kresge Foundation awarded 151 grants^t^ling $44,155,000 in 1986 to institutions operating in the areas of higher education, health care, arts and humanities, social service, science and conservation, religion and public policy.

Puccini Opera Scheduled

Puccinis Madama Butterfly will be broadcast live Saturday at 2 p.m. from the Metropolitan Opera over the Texaco-Metropolitan Opera Radio Network. The broadcast can be heard in the local area over WTEB-New Bern andWRRF-Washington,N.C.

Renata Scotto will sing the title role and tenor Peter Dvorsky will make his Metropolitan .Opera broadcast debut as Pinkerton, with Ariel Bybee as Suzuki, Lenus Carlson as the U.S. Consul Sharpless and Thomas Fulton conducting. The announcer for the broadcast is Peter Allen.

Madama Butterfly is being performed at the Met this season in a new staging by Renata Scotto and there will be only one intermission during which "Texacos Opera Quiz will have as panelists Johnanna Fiedler, the Metropolitans general press representative; Alberta Masiello, former assistant conductor at the Metropolitan and now associated with the Juillard School, and John Pfeiffer, an executive recording producer.

Maritime Museum Schedule

BEAUPORT Several events are on tab for the coming week at the North Carolina Maritime Museum in Beaufort.

A video program, The Last Sailor, Part I: The Inland Waters, will be shown Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. and Thursday at noon at the museum, located at 315 Front St.

A waterfowl watching excursion to the Outer Banks and Lake Mat-tamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge in Hyde County will be held Saturday and Sunday. Participants will leave the museum at 5:30 a.m. for Cedar Island Kerry and wilj[spend the night in Nags Head, then return on Sunday. Reservations are required and the cost is $20.

for more information call 728-7317.

Appearance Workshop Planned

NEW BERN - Clean Up Your Act, a workshop on community appearance, will be held Priday from 9 a.m. until 4:15 p.m. at the New Bern Sheraton.

Sponsored by the Historic Foundation of North Carolina, the workshop will feature a panel of experts on community appearance and design: E. Watson Brown, former town planner for Tarboro; Jean Chip Dodd of Keep North Carolina Clean and Beautiful; J. Myrick Howard, former chairman of the Raleigh Appearance Commission; Lois Nixon, Wake County coordinator for the Keep America BeautifTil System, and Gerald P. Traub, chairman of the Raleigh Apjxarance (ommittee.

Topics include landscaping, tree planting, downtown apearance, utility lines, signs, parking lots and litter. Cost per person is $10, which includes lunch.

Reservations are required by sending a check payable to the Historic Preservation Foundation of North Carolina, P.O. Box 27644, Raleigh, N.C. 27(;i 1-7644, or bv calling 832-36.52 or 633-6448.

Stained Glass Workshop

The Beaufort County Arts Council is sponsoring a stained glass workshop, instructed by Joyce Griffin, Saturday and Jan. 24 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Ms. Griffin has made stained glass windows for area residents and a variety of small decorative glass items. She was recently commissioned to design and produce the stained glass windows for the Episcopal church in Belhaven.

The cost for the workshop, which will be held at Ms. Griffins studio in Williamslon, is $17 for arts council members and $20 for others. The arts council will assist with travel arrangements.

Register by Wednesday by calling the arts council at 946-2504. Class size is limited to eight people, who are asked to bring their lunches.

Art Exhibits To Open

The Beaufort County Arts Council has announced the opiMiing of two art exhibits on Jan. 18 from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30p.m.

Paintings by Sam Wall will In* featured in the Art Express Gallery" and the Harris drawings titled "Souvenirs" will be on exhibit in the Belk Bracy Gallery.

The exhibits will be on . display through Feb. 20. Walls exhibit will include portraits and drawings. The Harris Collection consists of 47 drawings by Melissa Harris and Edwin F. Ilarri.s Jr. based on their travels

through Europe from 1958-1986.

Preceding the opening at 6 p.m., Hugh Robertson, visiting artist at Beaufort County Community College. and Mark Ganser. music director of St. Peters Episcopal Church, will present a program of 16th century music.

liobertson will perform on authentic 16th century-type flutes and recorders, accompanied by Ganser on the harpsichord.

During the reception, Greece native Katrina Williams will sing Greek songs, accompanied by Doug Culler. Admission is free.

New Arts

Courses

Planned

The Arts Council of Wilsons Adult Education Committee has announced three new classes in the arts that begin this month.

A watercolor class taught by artist Judy Clover will begin Wednesday and run for eight Wednesdays from 9:30 a.m. iu^ ll:30 a.m. The class, which is limled to 10 people, will be held at the council, 205 Gray St. Participants will receive a list of materials to be purchased before class.

A series of lectures on Mozart will begin Jan. 19 and run for five Monday evenings. Dr. Ross Albert, a music educator at Atlantic Christian College, will lead discussions, which will begin with a screening of the film Amadeus. On other evenings, Albert will use the music of Mozart to explain how to listen to a symphony.

On Jan. 31 at the council, quilter Helen Saleeby will teach a lap quilting class that will run for eight weeks. The class, limited to 12 people, will meet from 9:30 a.m. until 11:30 a.m.

For information on class fees and registration call the council at 291-4329.

Zoo Exhibits Will Close

ASHEBORO - Two major exhibits at the North Carolina Zoological Park will temporarily close for renovation and cleaning.

The R.J. Reynolds Forest Aviary will be closed Monday through Jan. 23 and the African Pavilion will be closed Jan. 26 through Feb. 6.

All other exhibits will remain open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. every day.

From Jan. 16 until March 13, the Birds Nest Gift Shop in the aviary and the Serengeti Station Restaurant will be seasonally closed, and trams will provide transportation between exhibits on a reduced schedule.

The zoo is located six miles southeast of Asheboro off U.S. 64, U.S. 220 and N.C. 159. Admission is $3 for adults and $1 for children ages 2-15 and senior citizens. The tram costs $1 per day per person.

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade January 9,1937

1. Pennies From Heaven

2. Its De-Lovely

3. In The Chapel In The Moonlight

4. Ive Got You Under My Skin

5. The Night Is Young And Youre So Beautiful

6. Im In A Dancing Mood

7. Easy To Love

More Americans claim English origins than Englands total population, says National Geographic.

One o) ihr larden W/JJinf A format t^rar Spei iatiUJ in Iht South

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Books Can Be Rare Treasures For Avid Pakistani Readers

' \

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, January 11.1987 C-13

By BARRY RENFREW Associated Press Writer

RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (AP) -The browser frowned as he tried to make up his mind between an engineering textbook published in 1915 and an old cowboy paperback entitled Law Man of Powder Valley.

After looking again at the prices of the two books, both which had been read many times, the man reluctantly put them back and went to another stall to try and find something cheaper. Dozens of other people inspected the piles of old books and magazines in the stalls, slowly looking at tattered books that were often older than the browsers.

Our books are read hundreds of times. The customers can afford only one book. They read it and then bring it back so that they can buy another book, explained one of the old book sellers.

A book or a magazine is an expensive luxury for many Pakistani readers, a purchase that must be considered carefully even when an old book costs the equivalent of just a few American cents.

Many people go to the old book markets such as the one at Rawalpindis Sardar Bazaar on Friday mornings, when the country is taking the day off on the Moslem sabbath. Hundreds of people spend hours slowly sifting through piles of old books and magazines at the sidewalk market as traffic hurtles by and hawkers sell meat and vegetables across the street.

The weekly old book markets thrive in a country where a doctor can earn less than $300 dollars a month and a government worker with a college degree can get half of that. For most people a new paperback book costing the equivalent of $3 or $4 at one of the countrys few bookshops is far too high.

Just about anything that could be described as reading material is on display at Sardar Bazaar. Most are old American and British books and magazines covering every conceiv-

Top Country

Best-selling country-western records of the week based on Cashbox magazines nationwide survey:

1. Cry Myself To Sleep, The Judds

2. Loves Gonna Get You Someday, Ricky Skaggs

3. What Am I Gonna Do About You," Reba McEntire

4. "Failin For You For Years, Conway Twitty

5. "Mind Your Own Business. Hank Williams Jr.

6. Then Its Love, Don Williams

7. You Still Move Me, Dan Seals

8. She Thinks That Shell Marry, iJudy Hodman

9. Half Past Forever, T.G. Sheppard

10. Give Me Wings, * Michael Johnson

Top Ten

Best-selling records of the week based on Cashbox magazines nationwide survey:

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

able subject because English is still widely read even though British rule ended in 1947.

On a recent autumn morning, one bookseller was displaying among other titles, Five Minute Biographies by Dale Carnegie, published in 1913, The Best of Lil Abner, Lolita, A Glossary of Faulkners South, a 1922 medical textbook and a book entitled Candid Canadian Opinions of the U.S.

Other tables were piled with spy thrillers, chemistry textbooks, romantic novels and several books by American black power leaders of the 1960s, including Die Nigger Die by H. Rap Brown.

One man stood leafing through a large hardcover book entitled, The History and Philosophy of the Metaphysical Movements in America. lamthinkii my Er whythe!

Always the people want the books in English and American. They want to see the life in the foreign coun-

Industry Helps Art In Italy

ROME (AP) Italian corporations are stepping into the roles of the art patrons of yesteryear, taking advantage of tax breaks and computer technology to shore up Italys crumbling cultural heritage.

From Neptunes winged chariot on Romes Trevi Fountain to the high-stepping bronze horses of St. Marks Basilica in Venice, millions of dollars are being pumped into restoration.

Taking a cue from their cousins in American industry, where patronage of the arts is commonplace, Italian companies are finding that such philantrophy can be rewarding and good mr the image.

It shows industry is not just a machine for making money, says Fiat spokesman Gamillo Fre, whose company has spent an estimated $21 million over the past two years on projects that have included restoration of an 18th-century ducal palace to an extensive show of Futurist art at a Venetian palazzo.

Italy has this great cultural wealth, but there is a lot of work to be done. We want to give a hand where public funds cannot do the job, Fre said.

Italy holds close to a third of the worlds art and architectural treasures, but much of it is in sad shape and deteriorating fast because of dilution, or even the flashbulbs ana humidity-bearing breath of museum visitors.

Art experts say more damage has been done to artworks and monuments in the past 30 years from car emissions alone than in the 300 years before.

Were in a historic moment where environmental degradation is particularly acute and we risk losing these artworks forever, says Renzo Zorzi, head of cultural relations for Olivetti.

And, the state needs assistance.

The Italian Cultural Ministry has 2,000 employees, but it is allotted only a fraction of the state budget, about $900 million, more than half to pay its workers. However, special appropriations sometimes are made for priority. In the case of Venice, the government has come up with more than $1 billion.

To encourage private investment, the government enacted a law in 1982 to allow tax deductions for spending on projects deemed of relevant cultural and artistic value.

Greenville Gymnastics Club with East Carolina University

announces

Registration For The Childrens Gymnastics Classes For The Spring Semester

Schedule of Classes;

Girls-Beg.-(ages 5-9)

Monday 4 10 5 pm Wednesday 3 10 4 pm

Int. Girls (ages 5 & up)

Wednesday 4 10-5 pm Friday 3 10 4 pm

Boys-Beg-/lnt. Beg. (ages 5 & up)

Tuesday 3 10-4 pm

Tots-Girls & Boys (ages 3 & 4)

Monday 3 10-4 pm Thursday 3:10 4 pm

Fee; $50.00 Per Semester $15.00 Registration Fee

(New students only)

Classes held In Memorial Qym, Room 112, ECU Campus

All Classes Begin The Week Of January 19

Pre-registration: By Phone. Week Of January 12 Thru 16

757-6583 Darlene Rose, Director

and 3:00*o:0U

tries, one of the booksellers said.

Some of the stalls at the book market are piled with old magazines. Many of the magazines have been read so many times that their covers have had to be replaced with brown paper with ^he titles handwritten on them.

Piles of The New Yorker and Washingtonian magazines were on one table alongside copies of Mad and Startling Detective. There were also English magazines such as Shooting Times and Country Magazine and French and German

publications, which the dealers said were cheaper because nobody could read them.

An old J.C. Penney catalog was on sale for 29 cents.

The magazines often are purchased from Western embassies when they are discarded and books are im-wrted from junk shops overseas to )e sold again and again in the old markets such as Sardar.

Business is always good, the booksellers say. People like to read when they have money, said one.

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C-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, January 11. 19B7

HOOKSIIOPS A young man rummages through a rack of hooks in front of a bookshop on Kanda Street in Tokyo. VVith more than I to bookshops along a 10 iniiiiitc walk, Kanda is a literary haven in the heart of Tokyo. (AP Laser-|ihoto)

He Has License Just To Have Fun

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) -Laughter, humor, play and friendship are all in a days work for Steve Saffron. He makes a living teaching people Ikiw to have fun.

I've always been a fun person, but now I have a license, Saffron says.

A certified counselor and the director of the American Indian programs at Scottsdale Community College, Saffron teaches a personal development class there. He also has taught classes in laughter, hiimor and play

Writers To Meet Tuesday

The first meeting in 19H7 of rnemliers of the Greenville Writers Club will take place at 8 p.m. Tue.s-(lay at the home of Mrs. Ida Wooten Tripp on the Iactolus Highway.

Those planning to attend and who ar( not familiar with the location of the Tripp home, or those wanting to share rides, are to meet at the Krispy Kreme Doughnut shop on Tenth Street at 7::50 p.m.

Tlu' club meets the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at 8 p.m. It is open to all persons interested in reading and criti(|uing original manuscripts. No fees are involved in attending the meetings.

Beat-The-Peak!

*40.00

credit on summer utility bills

if you have an electric water heater or a central air conditioning unit, youre eligible to participate in this important program which helps hold down our communitys annual power costs. Residents of apartments and duplexes are also eligible.

Avoid the waiting list and apply now by sending in the form below or by calling 752-7166. ext. 403, from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Beat-The-Peak'Application

Name Address City_

State Zlp_

Phone_

.Work,

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GUC Account Number

Please Indicate the number of appliances owned; Electric Central

Water Heater _Alr Conditioner,

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Tokyo's Bookstore Center Faces Threat From Real Estate Prices

By LESLIE BRODY Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) - With more than 140 bookshops along a 10-minute walk, Kanda is a literary haven in the heart of Tokyo, a scholars haunt that has survived earthquakes and air raids.

But booksellers now fear it may vanish as gentrification forces real estate prices to all-time highs.

Tokyos rise as a major world population and buisness center has made quiet Kandas prime space near the bustling downtown area more valu-able,vthan ever, especially now as foreign companies race to open offices there.

The office space rush leaves little room for the creaky, mostly secondhand! bookshops, where the eagle-eyed browser can unearth such esotrica as Introduction to Perturbation Techniques, The History of Underclothes, calligraphy scrolls of Buddhist poetry for $18,750 and sci-fi paperbacks, five for 66 cents.

Not in London. Not in Paris. Theres only one Kanda, says Takeshi Satoh, a silver-haired dealer of antique tomes, who says his neighborhood has the highest concentration of bookshops in the world.

Keihachiro Shimizu, professor emeritus in social geography at Chiba University, says the city of Tokyo is at a turning point and Kanda is bound to change.

Tokyo for the Japanese has become Tokyo for the world, he said in an interview. As the city grows from a national center to an international one, the rise of land prices might not stop.

"WE ARE THE FRIENDLIEST STORE IN TOWN"

Kanda is nestled at the crossing of four main subway lines that pour millions of people a day into the main business and government districts, where real estate rates in July were up 34.4 percent from the year before, according to the National Land Agency.

The average price of commercial property has reached nearly $26,875 per square yard, the agency said.

Much of the jump was attributed to foreign companies seeking to set up shop in space that ranks among the most expensive in the world, and costs roughly three times what it did a decade ago.

Kandas book center grew up in the 1880s to serve students at the many universities that were once clustered nearby. Many shops opened after the Great Kanto Earthquake of 1923 which, old-timers say, sent books hurtling off the shelves as it laid waste to much of Tokyo.

Many precious volumes were secreted away during World War II, and most shops escaped U.S. bombing attacks because they stood near the Imperial Palace, which was officially ruled out as a target.

Today, dealers say their prosperity stems from students, research institutions and bibliophiles who know where to find virtually anything they need, usually at a discount.

However, Akio Suzuki of the Genkido bookstore has a gloomy view of the future.

In 10 years, about half of us may have fled to the suburbs, he said. In three years, some say, it might be better to sell by mail.

Already, he said, those who live

above their shops feel the neighborhood has become too much of an office city, with only one supermarket for those who dont join the rush hour exodus.

Indeed, the nighttime population of Tokyos business and political quarters has dwindled to about 340,000, three-fifths of what it was 20 years ago, according to 1984 city government studies.

Meanwhile, the daytime population has risen sevenfold, 18 times in the ward that includes Kanda.

Age threatens the book district as well because many dealers sons no longer want to take over shops that have been in family hands for two or three generations. College graduates nowadays, Suzuki said, would rather go into banking than apprentice at a bookshop for $1.250 a month.

Yet some dealers believe kinship may help Kanda survive.

We see the same people at auction every morning said Satoh, explaining how dealers convene each day to bid for publishers overstocks and unveiled collections. We know their husbands and wives, if theres been a death in the family or other problems. That helps good relations.

It also cuts competition for the best books. In a foreign country, maybe anyone can join an auction, but here its limited to members.

He said one friend was shutting his doors, three others were on the way, and some stores were reportedly putting up not for sale signs to ward off real estate brokers.

Rumors abound of feverish dealings for properties.

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Soviet Conductor Thrives On His Freedom In West

By MARGARET HABERMAN Associated Press Writer CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) Three years after he eluded a KGB guard and slipped across the Finnish border to freedom; celebrated Soviet conductor

Vakhtang Jordania is thriving on the artistic independence he was denied in his homeland.

In his second season as head of the Chattanooga Symphony and Opera Jordania no longer has to scramble for black market scores of Western c omposers. He has been able to travel extensively as a guest conductor in Europe, Australia, Japan, Venezuela, New Zealand and South Korea.

I had everything in my country: apartment, car, position. But I didnt' ive the most important thine: freedom,said Jordania, 44, in a recent interv w.

I miss my family ana friends, but I appreciate very much that this country gave me asylum and its heart, he said. When I came to this country, everybody wanted to help me. I love this country.

The 53-year-old symphony has blossomed under the charismatic Jord;: as tutelage, with a budget of $1.2 million this year - up from $850,00 the yei before 14 new full-time musicians and the first sold-out season in th >r-

chestras history.

lidl

Jordania said he wants to mold the 72-member symphony into a re force and eventually hopes the group will rival the nations major orche I think tois is a realistic thing, he said. But it takes time and money. This is my main job, making the orchestra happy, making my comm

lal

IS.

ly. To prove I can make this orchestra work, then it will prove who 11 though Jordania is trying to widen his exposure through guest cone

uld

lis

stints arranged by his New York management firm, he insists he has no to leave Chattanooga soon for a bigger city or a more-established sympk;

My strong feeling is if I can reach my goal with this orchestra, why si I leave? It will be my product, he said, punctuating the comment with a of one of the many cigarettes he smoked throughout the conversation symphony office.

And in this country, no matter where you live, you can visit, just a suitcase and get on plane, he added.

When he became a winner in the Herbert von Karajan competition ii i in 1971, Jordania said he had expected to tour all over the world. He r countless invitations to appear as guest conductor, but was refused sion to travel to the West for the next 10 years.

When I went to West Berlin, I was so excited. I thought my career' ting wonderful, he said. How could I think then that stupid gov( would stop me?

The party organization and KGB never let me go and never gave explanation. He is sick, he is busy, thats what the Western countrie- vm-told.

I decided in 19811 didnt want to be in this jail anymore. I really decided that if I have opportunity to go to West, I would never come back. The decision was very hard, especially for me with two kids, said the twice-divorced Jordania, who has a 22-year-old son and a 12-year-old daughter.

The chance to leave came in 1983, he said, when he convinced the Soviet hierarchy to let him accompany his protege, violinist Viktoria Mullova, on a concert tour of Finland. He went as her pianist even though he had not played publicly in more than 18 years.

Finland doesnt grant political asylum to Soviets, so Jordania and Ms. Mullova cajoled their Soviet secret police chaperone into going on a sightseeing trip without them, then grabbed a few belongings, took a taxi to the nearby Swedish border and crossed through a remote, unmanned checkpoint.

They had to spend the weekend locked in a hotel under Swedish guard because the U.S. Embassy in Stockholm was closed for the July Fourth holiday, but they were granted permission to come to the United States within the week, he said.

Jordania abandoned a distinguished career in the Soviet Union, where he had been a guest conductor at every major orchestra and was music director of the Leningrad Radio Orchestra, the Saratov Philharmonic and the Kharkov Philharmonic.

I didnt think of coming to any other country because for me this is a special country, very fresh, he said. The democracy here is the best way in my opinion. Its big country, much more opportunity to prove something, create something. Europe is wonderful, but I prefer here.

When he arrived in the United States, he spoke only a few words of English and had to struggle to renew his career.

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Worshippers Hoist Few for Whiskey-Loving God

By RONE TEMPEST

L.A. Times-Washinjiton Iost News Service

NEW DELHI, India - Lord Bhairon loves whiskey, the head priest of the Hindu temple said, smiling.

That is why, he explained, every Sunday several thousand whiskey-bearing residents of the Indian capital flock to his small temple set against the wall of a crumbling ancient fort betwen the Jamuna River and the city zoo.

On round trays, the devotees present the image of the hard-drinking Hindu god Bhairon, a manifestation of the Hindu deity Shiva, with flowers and betel nut paste and bottles of Indian whiskeys with names such as Double Dog, Drum Beater, White Stag, Red Knight, Black Prince, Black Eagle, Black Stallion and Black Bird.

One favorite offering, distilled by Polychem Ltd. of Bombay, is White House whiskey, it features a picture of the famous Washington landmark and the slogan Fit for a president.

Temple workers dutifully pour White House into the gaping mouth of one of several images of Bhairon in the temple. It dribbles from his chin and falls into a tray below.

Hinduism, the religion of more than 550 million Indians here as well as scattered millions more in Africa, Malaysia and the West Indies, is the most eclectic and, to a Westerner, confusing of all the great faiths.

It happily embraces those who believe in monotheism (one god), polytheism (several of many gods) and even atheism (no god). Its ranks include those whose strict nonviolence t tends to all living things, and others who perform the ritual sacrifice of animals and occasionally even human beings, although this practice has been officially banned since the days of the British Empire.

Its large temples are a steamy chaos of worshiping men and women, some swathed in robes and lx*ads, others in jeans or dresses; a cacophony of clanging bells, chanting priests and wailing children; a swirling cloud of incense and burning oils. Its diversity and free-form worship make it difficult to define in Western terms.

Hinduism, wrote Edward Rice, a scholar of Eastern religions, is noted as being the only one of the major beliefs that cannot be defined, for any definition is inadequate, contradictory and incomplete.

In Rajasthan state, near Bikaner in the Thar Desert in northwestern India, is a temple dedicated to rats, where the rodents are carefully fed and tended by the temple priests. In Tamil Nadu in southern India is another famous temple where devotees are asked to demonstrate their faith by sacrificing their hair to the temple, which then sells it for use Jn wigs and other products. And scattered around India, but particularly here in the north and Rajasthan, are temples to the angry-whiskey-drink-ing god Bhairon.

There are at least 330 million gods. Bhairon is one of them, said the head priest of the main Bhairon temple here.

The priests full name is Sri Mahant 108 Baba Dina Nath Ja Nashin, which literally means Honored temple custodian who sits on the throne. The 108 number in the name comes from the belief by many Hindus that Shiva, who, along with Brahma and Vishnu, is one of the main trinity of Hindu gods, is manifested in 108 forms. However, in Hinduisms typically confusing and contradictory style, others believe that Shiva appears in 1,008 forms. Many priests in other Bhairon temples are called Sri Mahant 1008.

By most accounts, the god Bhairon, also known as Bhairava, is considered to be the fifth incarnation of Shiva. A fearsome god known as The Frightful One or Bhairon the Terrible, he is usually turned to in time of war or great personal crisis. For this reason he has been historically popular among the warrior castes of Rajasthan, the desert state that is home to Rajputs. Traditionally, Bhairon temples are located near a fort or a cremation ground.

Tibetan Buddhists have also adopted him in their pantheon as Yamantaka, the Slayer of Death. In Hindu temples he is usually represented as a broad, nearly featureless face embedded in a wall. However, modern renditions, like the one in the main Bhairon temple here, show him

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as a black-skinned god with a sinister mustache, a snake draped around his neck. His four arms and hands hold the severed head of a demon, a bowl, a bottle of whiskey and a club.

I have been coming here for seven years, said Ram Swaroop Thakar, 71, who said he worked as a magneto-therapist - I heal people with magnets. Thakar gazed adorn-ingly at the scowling image of Bhairon. He presented a temple attendant with a small bouquet of flowers and a half pint of Black Bird whiskey to give the god.

Thakar said he does not drink alcohol himself but that Bhairon gives me all the benefit of my life. From him I get money. I get peace of mind. I get happiness all over. Bhairon is worshiped according to the Tantric ritual or, more specifically, in the left-hand way. Tantra, also known as kundalini yoga, stresses the darker, forbidden and erotic side of the human psyche.

Dr. Kokesh Chandra, a religious scholar and former member of Parliament, said: In Hinduism the divine and the satanic are not distinguished. Everything, both good and evil, emanates from the supreme. Individuals have an element of both. Life goes on in the gray area between the two.

The Tantric ritual uses five offerings to please the gods ritual sex, wine, meat, fish and certain finger gestures, all of which are forbidden in other forms of Hinduism.

In the case of Bhairon it is madya - wine or its more potent cousin, whiskey - that devotees think is the best way to win the gods grace. Bhairon is the ferocious aspect of

the divine, said Chandra. He is pleased only with things that are not normal human blood, whiskey and so on. When in India you have a very serious jproblem, the solution lies outside the ordinary. So if your child is very ill you might go to Bhairon and say You have the experience of all the terrible calamities so take me out of mine. It is a replacement for going to the psychiatirst. Nearly every politician goes to a Tantric ritual.

Chandra, who is also an expert on Chinese religious thought, said that the Tantric use of alcohol in ritual is <not unique to Hinduism: It is integral to practically every religious system. To me. Holy Communion is very much a Tantric rite.

Sri Mahant 108, meanwhile, would prefer that fewer devotees honor the god with whiskey and more with money or other traditional prasads, or offerings, such as flowers or coconut. For one thing, he said in a recent interview at the temple, he is suspicious of the motives of some of the worshipers.

They offer a little to the gods and then they take the rest home to drink themselves. At home, people cannot object because it is a blessed offering.

The priest, 45, a gray-haired man with an enormous belly and betel-stained teeth, said one Indian man. how living in Sweden, visits the temple every year with 10 to 15 cases of whiskey.

Sri Mahant 108 said that he would rather have money.

Only money pays bill, he said.

the electric

-DRINKING - An image of Lord Bhairon in a Hindu temple in New fleets the gods hard-drinking nature. Every Sunday, thousands of ers leave bottles of whiskey before the image of the god, a manifesta-e Hindu diety Shiva. (L.A. Times-Washington Post photo)BahanuB PrincessResort and Casino

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Polish Novelist Attempts To Straddle Cultural Divide

OFFBEAT ENTERTAINMENT - Sequoia Creative, headed (from left) by executives Dave Schweninger, Thomas Reidenbach and Robert Gurr, specializes in translating offbeat ideas for entertainment and leisure

attractions into reality, like the King Kong hand on which they are seated, one of the attractions on the Universal Studios tour. (Los Angeles Times Photo by Joe Vitte)

Former Disneyland Executives Take On Malaysian Jungle

By MATTHEW C. VITA Associated Press Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Nearly a decade after he published his first great underground novel in a fledgling, clandestine printing house, novelist Tadeusz Konwicki is trying to return to Polands officially sponsored cultural world.

He recently published his first novel in 10 years in a state-run printing house and also wrote the screenplay for a new movie by director Andrzej Wajda that is now playing in Warsaw.

, For Konwicki, who at 60 is Polands most acclaimed living writer, the decision is a deliberate attempt to break out of the divisions that have existed in Polish cultural life since the 1981 military crackdown.

Some writers are going to or have already started to serve the regime. And some writers will remain in the service of the opposition, he said one recent afternoon over tea at his cramped Warsaw apartment.

I think these positions are too extreme. One should try to maintain a certain spiritual independence, literary independence, but at the same time to help society in its struggle. Since the crackdown on the independent trade union. Solidarity, literary life has been divided between those who publish officially and are branded collaborators, and those who publish underground and are cast as heroes.

When Konwicki took the bold ste in 1977 of publishing The Polisi Complex his unforgiving portrait of contemporary life in a newly

tep

isn

By JAMES BATES

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

LOS ANGELES - About 45 miles northeast of the Malaysian capital of Kuala Lumpur is a 348-acre plot in an untamed area inhabited mostly by tigers, monkeys and a clan of elephants so surly that one reportedly trampled two men to death this year.

Big plans await the tropical ungle. Soon the thick cluster of 100-foot-high, 1,000-year-old banyan trees will give way to a Western town, a stone castle seemingly out of 15th-century Europe and one of the worlds most modern roller coasters. A Malaysian consortium is building Samaworld there, a $125 million theme park and resort that by 1990 is to be that Southeast Asian Creative, a Los Angeles company founded by former Walt Disney executives Dave Schweninger, Thomas Reidenbach and Robert Gurr, for whom such unusual assignments are routine. The trio previously made the spaceship that hovered over the closing ceremonies at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, the spiderlike creatures that singer Michael Jackson ordered for his 1984 concert tour and a seven-ton King Kong for the Universal Studios tour that has lifelike movements and banana-scented breath.

An illuminated, spinning star that Sequoia built is being installed at a new Hard Rock Cafe in Dallas, where every night at midnight it will descend from the ceiling amid smoke and the sounds of the late guitarist Jimi Hendrix playing The Star-Spangled Banner. Next month, a 6,000-square-foot, Space Age miniature golf course that the company designed is scheduled to open

near Brisbane, Australia, in a former movie theater.

Founded in 1984, Sequoia has grown into a $2 million-a-year company that specializes in translating offbeat ideas for entertainment and leisure attractions into reality.

For years, the three partners translated Walt Disneys ideas. Sequoia Vice President Reidenbach, 45, who left Disney in 1973 after eight years, helped plan Disney World in Florida. Sequoias president, Schweninger, 52, who left Disney in 1981 after 20 years, helped put together such attractions as the Pirates of the Carribean and Its A Small World at Disneyland. Gurr, 55, a Sequoia vice president, was one of Disneys engineering whizzes, designing such projects as Disneylands monorail before leaving in 1981 after 27 years.

Since establishing Sequoia, the three partners probably have made their biggest bang with the 30-foot King Kong the company built for the Universal Studios tour that opened this spring. As part of the tour, visitors riding in trams see a New York City street scene while a videotape shows television newsman Sander Vancour warning of danger, a helicopter crashes and a grafitti-covered subway train lies in ruin.

Kong awaits at the Brooklyn Bridge, appearing to writhe in anger as the tram approaches.

We told them it had to stand up to very close scrutiny with the face six feet from the audience. It had to have different moves like snarls, nose flares, raised eyebrows, scowls, flashing eyes and hot, moist breath with a banana smell, said Barru Upson, vice president for planning and development with MCA Recre

ation, which planned the project.

Other projects also have been challenging for Sequoia and its 14 permanent employees. In Malaysia, Sequoia is designing the Samaworld park to stand on a 5,500-foot mountain sloping at 20-degree to 30-degree angles.

formed underground printing house, I edge on

a revo-

he was on the cutting edge lution.

It was the first major Polish novel published outside communist control and was followed in 1979 by A Minor

which is perhaps Kon-wickis best-known book because of its prophetic portrayal of the collapse of the system.

Today, hundreds of uncensored novels, essays and historical tracts circulate freely in what is called the second circulation, a vast underground publishing network unprecedented in the Soviet bloc.

His underground work, with its biting depictions of lifes absurdities in communist Poland, made Konwicki a major literary force at home and gained recognition for him abroad.

Four of his novels, including A Polish Complex and A Minor Apocalypse, have been published in the United States. A fifth, Moonrise, Moonset, a novel-diary set in 1981, is scheduled to be published this month by Farrar, Straus & Giroux, Inc.

Konwicki has become the first major writer to return to an official publishing house in five years, a development he believes was made possible by the underground printing network he helped found.

Tipping back and forth in a rocking chair, the slighly built, raspy voiced author said underground publishing houses these white spots on our history - are forcing the authorities to ease up on censorship.

This liberalization we are observing is the result of pressure, first of all by society ... as well as the alternative of the second circulation, he said. It is an extremely favorable situation for society.

People can take advantage of the official culture or arts, of the arts circulating in the underground, and also of emigre literature.

However, Konwickis experience in returning to his former government publishing house, Czytelnik, with New World and Environs rein

forced his belief that artists should not have any illusions.

Although 30,000 copies of the novel were printed without changes in the original text, it has gone virtually unnoticed in the official press and is impossible to find in bookstores. To Konwicki, this demonstrates the limits of the new cultural freedom.

An accomplished director and screenplay writer, Konwicki has a cameo role in Wajdas new movie, A Chronicle of Love Affairs, which he adapted for the screen from his earlier semi-autobiographical novel of the same name.

The movie is set in Konwickis native Wilno, which was part of Poland before World War II and has since become Vilnius, capital of the Soviet Lithuanian Republic.

Konwicki plays a muse in search of a world lost to Poland, a world of mixed cultures, races and religions that he found in pre-war Lithuania.

It is some kind of ideology which as a result of the passing of history has been forgotten, he said. And this is the idea of tolerance.

After the war, Konwicki joined the Communist Party, captivated by its vision of a rebuilt Poland. Disillusioned, he quit the partv in the early 1960s.

Writing Contest

CHARLOHE - The Charlotte Writers Club is sponsoring its annual statewide article contest.

Entries must be postmarked by Jan. 27. Entry fee is $5. Make checks payable to Charlotte Writers Club.

For details, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Anne Huffman, Apt. 4-F, 3449 N. Sharon Amity, Charlotte, N.C. 2820.5.

Slide Show

Jay S. Kapner, executive director for the Society for Masonboro Island, will give a slide show/lecture about Masonboro Island Jan. 18 at 2;30 p.m. at New Hanover County Museum, 814 Market St., Wilmington.

Masonboro Island, the last undeveloped barrier island in the midst of a highly populated coastal area, contains eight miles of beaches that provide breeding and hatching areas for shellfish and finfish. The island is also a nesting ground for endangered loggerhead turtles.

In Concert

GMA 19B5 Male Vocalist Of The Year

Steve Green

Wright Auditorium ECU Campus Friday, January 23 - 7:30 p.m.

Tickets on sale at the Christian Book Stores, Mendenhall Student Center,

WBZQ, Qreenville and WQHB, Farmville.

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C--I8 The Daily Reflectdh^eenvllle, N.C. Sunday, January 11,1987

Friends Rurt Customized Greeting Card Operation

By CATHY ARMER Associated Press Writer

COLUMBIA, S.C. AP) - The 48-year-old birthday guest is flab-tergasted when two women in tuxedos appear from nowhere to sing and dance a comedy routine.

But hes flattered and honored when he gets their birthday card, which features a caricature of him.

For Shelley Hussey and Linda Peterson, the birthday greeting is all in a days work. Its been that way since the day they met through a mutual friend. That was the same day they started their own customized greeting card company.

Now, after 14 months of combining Mrs. Husseys personalized fun-poking verses with Mrs. Petersons caricatures and the song and dance routines that accompany delivery of the $90 to $100 cards, the 35-year-old Mrs. Hussey admits shes about ready to call Riplevs Believe It or Not.

Gifted Greetings, the company Mrs. Hussey and Mrs. Peterson formed in Odober 1985 after earning money cleaning Mrs. Petersons

husbands office and selling fabric cattails at local craft fairs, is not your average greeting card company nor are Mrs. Hussey and Mrs. Peterson average homemakers.

Were dangerous together.... We have a million things in common, said Mrs. Hussey. When we laugh, we both squeak.

Their birthdays are a day apart; both have type A-negative blood; both are homemakers; both have 4-year-olds and their husbands birthdays are exactly six months apart. Most importantly, Mrs. Hussey wrote verse and Mrs. Peterson was an artist. Both had had the idea of creating personalized greeting cards.

The idea was to gather information about the person for a birthday poem and photos of the person for a drawing and then combine the two into a card thats more than a foot wide.

The card is so unbelievable, the fact that its a portrait of the person - if it had legs it could stand alone (but) the fact that theres a customized verse and delivery is the icing on the cake, said Mrs. Hussey.

The Quiz

Answers on C-19

THE QUIZ IS P*HT Of THIS NEWtPAPEM S NEWSPAPER IN EDUCATION PROGRAM

worldscope (10 points lor acn qutsllon answorMi corraclly) ">1

1 A monlh-lonf( series of student demonstrations on at least 12 campuses ac ross China has put increasing pressure on government officials there to (CHOOSE ONE; extend democracy and press freedom, reduce economic inequality).

2 President Reagans proposed $1.02 trillion budget projects a $108 billion (CHOOSE ONE: tax increase, budget deficit), as required by the Gramm-Rudman law.

3 President Reagans first legislative battle with the lOOth Congress was expected to be over the Clean Water Art. TRUE OR FALSE: The President vetoed the bill last year.

4 The army of Chad recently announced that it had shot down a (CHOOSE ONE: Syrian, Libyan) Soviet-made MIC-23 fighter during a three-day battle for control of the Sahran oasis town of Fada.

5 Philippines President Corazon Aquino recently began a campaign to urge a vote (CHOOSE ONE: tor, against) a draft constitution in a plebisc ite on February 2.

Matcliwords

(2 point! lor oach corrtcl match)

1-appeal

2-surrogate

3-propose

4-require

a-suggest b-give up c-ask

d-substitute

5-surrender e-mandate

PBopiewatch/Sportiighl

(5 point! lor each corract anawtr)

1 According to a recent survey, Fatherhood was the best-selling hard-cover book of 1986. The book was written by

one of televisions most popular black actors.

2 Reports say that (CHOOSE ONE: Chinese, Soviet) officials are trying to arrange 1987 concert tours in their country by American artists Billy |oel, Stevie Wonder, and others.

3 Brazilian soccer superstar ..?.. recently returned to the game after ten years in retirement. The athlete is participating in the World Soccer Cup for Seniors championship games.

4 The New York Giants knocked the San Francisco 49ers out of the Super Bowl competition early this year. The 49ers have won ..f.. of the last five Super Bowls.

Newsname

(IS point! II you can Idanllly thi! parson In lha naws)

As U.S. Secretary of State, I recently visited several African nations. I hope that my meetings with African leaders will help counter Soviet influence in this region. Who am I?

YOUR SCORE B1 to 100 points -TOP SCORE;

1 to M point! EicallanI 71 to SO points Good 01-70 points

e Knowladqv Unhmllad. IrK. 112-87

5 The winning team in this years Fiesta Bowl is considered the lop college football team in the nation. won the game against Miami.

Fair.

The fact that the portrait is on their cards, they go nuts, she said. Many people later frame the car^, she added.

Mrs. Peterson is quick to add that the cards are all in good taste, however.

One Christmas greeting card designed for a plastic surgeon features lyrics to the tune of inta Claus is Coming to Town.

..He knows if you are wrinkled, He knows if your body sags.

'Phone Logs' Provide Fuel

CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) - To John Peterson, a phone log is something other than a way to keep track of long distance calls.

His version helps some people stay warm during the long, cold winter and gives others the chance to reach out and touch someone by lending a hand to their low-income neighbors.

Peterson, a professor of civil engineering at Oregon State University, stuffs old telephone directories into discarded fiberboard tubes, producing tightly rolled logs of slow-burning paper just the right size for wood stoves and fireplaces.

Last winter, with help from Oregon State University students, he constructed several hundred of the logs, which he calls fuel units, and donated them to the local energy assistance program in Corvallis, a college town of some 45,000 people in the middle of western Oregons damp, cool Willamette Valley.

The logs were so useful, says Carol Mitchell, who operates the energy assistance program, that she asked for more for this winter.

Theyre wonderful, she said. We have people literally pulling the siding off their houses and burning it to keep themselves warm. If we didnt have Johns logs to tide them over, they would be in danger of hypothermia.

Peterson is not surprised his innovation works.

I suggested to some mechanical engineers that they analyze them for heat generation, he said. They found each phone log produced 10 percent more heat in BTUs (British Thermal Units) than a log of Douglas fir wood of equal weight.

That makes one box of 16 phone logs equivalent of 2.27 gallons of fuel oil in heat content, disregarding any differences in efficiency when burning logs in a fireplace or oil in a furnace, he said.

There is one disadvantage, though, he added. Phone logs produce about two times the ash as Douglas fir does, but thats just a minor inconvenience.

Peterson began his phone log project after he failed in an earlier attempt to find a use for fiberboard tubes that came with rolls of photocopy paper.

The civil engineer had wanted to create a honeycomb-core panel structure using cross sections of the tubes glued at both ends to plywood. Similar structures, made from aluminum, have formed the basis of airplane construction since World War II, he said.

The trouble was the adhesives not connecting well with the fiberboard. he said.

So, with nearly 5,000 fiberboard tubes already stored on campus, Peterson began looking for an alternative.

His first attempt at making fuel logs involved stuffing scrap paper into the tubes. Even though he used a machine to force the paper in, the density inside was not enough for efficient burning.

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CARD MAKERS - Linda Peterson, left, and Shelley Hussey, both of Irmo. .C.. adinire one of their creations. They are partners ina customized greeting card business. (APLaserphoto)

He knows if your nose is much too big,

And your eyes are filled with bags!

And a birthday card for an NCR Corp. employee advised: Its your 40th birthday root-a-toot-tootie! Be happy for once instead of quiet and moody! Even though you are 40, you're not a senile fool, so push up your bifocals and wipe off your drool! The whole business has evolved almost daily, said Mrs. Hussey.

The first card they made, a drawing of a tombstone engraved with a verse for a 40th birthday, was a success and earned them $10.

We were rich, Mrs. Hussey said.

We wanted a little part-time fun, said Mrs. Peterson, who had always thought shed like to work for the Hallmark card company or Sesame Street. If somethings not fun, I think we would both just forget it.

To add to the fun, the next card was supplemented by an off-Broadway type routine. The two dressed in tuxedos, did a skit, sang and danced to Mrs. Husseys lyrics which conveniently are written to well-known songs.

Once we did it, it was a hit, said Mrs. Hussey. We thought, if we can do this one time, we can call ourselves professionals.

In fact, after doing about 50 portrait carcls for events ranging from birthdays to birth announcements. Republican rallies to employee of the year and retirement parties, We have a little bit of a reputation, said Mrs. Hussey.

This fall. Gifted Greetings did a medical brochure for Anesthesiologists of Columbia, and then started making Christmas cards for stores and businesses. As Mrs. Peterson said, If a door opens up, if Shelley thinks we can do it, we go through it.

I have guts, she has talent, said Mrs. Hussey.

The two designed cards for banks and stores, making the customized cards before they had an order, showing them with no obligation to the business. They sold 70 percent of what they designed.

In mid-November, Gifted Greetings presented customized Christmas cards for the local public a card of Columbia, another featuring University of South Carolina mascot Cocky, and a Clem-son card. All in all, they sold 19,000 Christmas cards.

When people say, Well just leave it to you, youre the professionals, we just have the hardest time (not

THEATRE

GUIDE

laughing), said Mrs. Peterson.

Here we are learning our craft after were into it, said Mrs. Peterson. We have just jumped into it. We have very few qualifications to be doing this, said Mn. Hussey.

Mrs. Peterson never studied art except for a class on art for the elementary school teacher. Since marriage, Mrs. Husseys writing was just a hobby, and she never studied business or worked as a bookkeeper. In fact, they readily admit to having learned a great deal from their major printer. Media Concepts, as well as from graphic artists and sales representatives they have hired.

'Were humble, well start anywhere, said Mrs. Hussey. Weve learned so much, and were excited about the potential. This is a better outlet than dreams.

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Adopt-A-Pet

Georgia Man Uses Ordinary Things To Delve Into History

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this spayed female mostly black part-Australian sheepdog named Dolly. She has had shots and is on heartworm prevention. To adopt either, call the Humane Society, 756-1268. Also being sought homes are the following:

A male hound, not a good hunter but a good pet. 825-0186.

Three 7-week-old mixed breed puppiesT 355-2974. 4-month black male kitten and a 6-m

A 4-month black male kitten and a 6-month-old gray tabby cat. Both have shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Six mixed Lab puppies; two mixed collie puppies; two Lab-shepherd puppies, and a huskey-terrier puppy. All have shots started and are dewormed. 756-1268.

A 1-year-old sptayed female yellow Lab-shepherd; a 1-year-old male black and white Lab-birddog; a 1-year-old spayed female tan mixed hound; a 6-month-old female black and white shepherd-huskey; a 2-year-old male black and tan German shepherd; a 5-month-old female red mixed retriever; a 3-year-old spayed female tan and black mixed shepherd; a 5-month-old male yellow mixed retriever, and a 2-year-old male blond cocker spaniel. All have shots and are on heartworm prevention. 756-1268.

Five 5-week-old shepherd-huskey puppies and a female black terrier. 756-4904.

Four 6-week-old huskey-shepherd-collie puppies. 355-7234.

Seven 6-week-old black mixed Labs. All have shots started and are dewormed. At foster home. 355-5998.

Lost in Tucker Estates - a female white tan and black cat. 756-0275 or 355-6249.

Lost in River Hills area - a female black and brown elkhound-huskey. 758-4027.

Found in Lynndale area - a black Lab puppy. 756-5783.

Lost in Hardee Acres a 10-year-old male black mixed doberman. Hes blind in one eye and has stitches in his ear. 752-5646.

Lost on First St. a male brown and black German shepherd-great Dane with white on chest. 758-0487.

Lost on Highway 33 west a neutered male orange tabby cat wearing a brown collar. 758-2828.

Lost in Grifton a female gray, black and white German shepherd wearing a red collar. 524-5065.

Lost in Winterville area a male Dalmation puppy 3> 2 months old. 752-0808.

Lost in the Bethel area a medium-sized mixed breed spayed female dog that looks like a small collie., black brown and tan with a tan face. Reward offered. 825-0186.

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, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call 753-2393. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

By JOHN A. BOLT Associated Press Writer

DOUGLASVILLE, Ga. (AP) -Monroe Martin King begins with ordinary things and uncovers extraordinary facts.

A signature on a document leads to the discovery of an ignored activity by one of the most hated Union generals in the South; a medical license is the key to the detailed background of the man who invented Coca-Cola; and an abandoned town in rural Georgia may lead to an unexplained mass grave in Cobb County.

Im one of those desperate people who were born looking backwards, King said, explaining his penchant for chasing down historys mysteries.

King said his searches are prompted by a basic human urge to ask the question, "Where do I come from .... where does my group come from?

If you continue to answer the question, you come to the question of whats the nature of my existence?King said.

Im not interested in something if it doesnt have substance, if its not real, said King, who retired because of health problems from a job managing records in the Georgia secretary of states office.

One of the first mysteries King tackled came while working on a masters degree in history at West Georgia College in Carrollton. A friend had a stock certificate from the Georgia and Alabama Development Co., a 19th-century firm that helped develop Tallapoosa, Ga.

On the certificate was the signature of the company president, Benjamin Franklin Butler, a former general in the Union forces better known in the South as Beast Butler for his harsh rules while administrator in New Orleans in 1862.

Butler was so despised that upon his death in 1893, a Nashville newspaper said angels of the devil" arrived to take Butler to hell.

King wondered how such a person could head a development company in the Deep South, so he turned to courthouse records in Haralson County and read Atlanta newspapers from 1887 to 1892. He found a multimillion dollar investment scandal that touched off angry shareholder meetings in London, Zurich, Boston and New York and was front-page news in the New York Times for about a week in 1890.

At the time King was doing his research, several scholarly biographies of Butler were published. None,mentioned his involvement in the Georgia and Alabama Development Co.. King said.

King. 44. began his searches into the past soon after receiving a bachelors degree in history from West Georgia in 1966.

were selling for $112 each. King said. WestPoint nad thousands of letters

Butler wasnt touched by the scandal, but it hit all around him, King said.

Through a variety of circumstances. he wound up as a research assistant in the communications office of WestPoint-Pepperell Inc. in West Point, and was given free reign of 14.000 cubic feet of historical records. I was like a mouse in a mountain of cheese.

The records included information on about 75 corporations dating from the 1840s. While most of the records dealt with textile companies, including one that sold cloth to Napoleon, there were others on railroad, soft drink and grocery companies.

The mound of information included several papers signed by company attorney Louis D. Brandis, who later became one of the most respected justices on the U.S. Supreme' Court and for whom Brandis University is named.

At the time Brandis signatures

signed by the soon-to-be famous attorney during a 22-year legal fight over foreclosure of a mill on the Georgia-Alabama border.

All this Louis Brandis stuff was sitting in the wilds of west Georgia and who would think it, King said in a recent interview at his Douglasvile home.

King also came upon some documents concerning Dr. John S. Pemberton, who invented the formula for Coca-Cola.

Pemberton has been portrayed variously as a more of a medicine man than a man of medicine, and as a small-time, inept businessman, King said.

But armed with information on

Pembertons license to practice medicine. King tracked down several

Old Census Records Prove Popular In Hunt For Roots

Editors note: The new deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday at 4 p.m.

By DAVID BEARD Associated Press W riter

JACKSON. Miss. (AP) - Betty Drake knows all about Gen. George Pattons Yazoo City roots and can look up a list of distinguished Southern families who supported the North in the Civil War.

You never know whats going to turn up here, said Ms. Drake, genealogy librarian at the University of Southern Mississippis McCain Library and Archives in Hattiesburg.

The library earlier this year add^ 4,830 microfilm reels of census information from 1820 to 1910 for Mississippi and other southern states.

The material includes military records of Mississippians who participated in the War of 1812, the Mexican War and the Civil War. It also includes old tax rolls, marriage bonds and a listing of war claims from Southern families after the Civil War.

With the war claims, you had to prove that you were known in your community as a Union sympathizer, she said. Many people

coming in here are shocked and hurt to find that their ancestors were on the list.

Hundreds of people from throughout the South have used the collection for everything from family searches to historiiSin 0) reasonably goohe next.

A lot of people do research here if they want to join a historical organization, or lawyers sometimes look to settle estates, but most people that come here are just curious.

Ms. Drake said doctors research medical history by checking the mortality census, which lists the cause of death for Americans from 1850 to 1880. Others check escapes, desertions and postings for American military men in the 19th century.

Ms. Drake said early census-takers document the wild edge of frontier Mississippi.

When they ask what the persons

businesses established by Pemberton. They included the forerunner of the current state Department of Agriculture analytical lab.

King concluded that Pemberton, far from being a shadowy figure who accidently stumbled on a formula for a soft drink, was on the leading edge of modern medicine.

King published an article in the Dictionary of Georgia Biography detailing his findings, but has published very little of the results of his various research projects.

His latest mystery involves the town of New Manchester, a Georgia town that was raided and evacuated by Union soldiers following the Battle of Atlanta but never repopulated.

King said several hundred people were taken from the town in 1864 and while records exist on some of the

One recent donation came from the son of World War II Army Gen. George S. Patton. Ms. Drake said the Army generals maternal greatgrandfather, Ned Wilson, was born in Manchester, now Yazoo City, and was raised there following the Civil War.

The generals family, which had lived in Virginia before the Civil War, then moved to California, where Patton was born.

women, there is nothing to tell the fate of the men. New Manchester became a forgotten town.

How do you account for sqch mass amnesia? King asked. He said about 11 million people visit the site of the town each year.

Now, King says, an unexplained mass grave has been discovered to the north in Cobb County and he cant help but wonder if there is a connection, although he admits he has no proof yet.

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Off-Duty Police Dog Isn't Covered

CASSELBERRY, Fla. (AP) - Two insurance carriers say they wont defend this central Florida community against damage suits by two people bitten by Sampson, the citys police dog, because he was off-duty at the time.

The carriers say theyre not responsible for coverage when Sampson is not on duty.

The city disagrees. It says that although Sampsons trainers were off-duty and at their homes when the bites occurred, the police dog was being kept by them as part of their dog-keeping duties.

In effect, the city contends in its circuit-court action, the dog is on the job 24 hours a day, even when relaxing at the home of his handler.

The Vanguard Insurance and Home Insurance companies refused to pay for injuries resulting from the bites and for defending Casselberry in separate suits filed by the victims, City Attorney Ned Julian Jr. said Wednesday.

The suits, demanding jury trials

and damages of more than $5,000, were filed by former city police officer Hope Hyrons and Tammy Corliss, the mother of a young boy bitten by Sampson.

Ms. Hyrons said the dog attacked her in May 1985 while she was petting him and feeding him dog biscuits at the home of the dogs trainer, officer Brady Myers. Ms. Hyrons suffered a head wound that needed five stitches.

Mrs. Corliss said in her suit that her son Eric, now 5, was bitten by Sampson in December 1984 while he was at the home of the dogs former trainer, John Tilghman.

The Orlando attorney who represents the Corliss#; said the boy was bitten on the neck and chin and required several stitches.

Although Sampson was at one time consider^ unmanageable by his previous owner, Myers said the dog abandoned his unruly ways and last year became the only state-certified police dog in Seminoe County. He is also the first to be certified in the county to sniff for drugs.

Sampson graduated three weeks early at the top of his training class at Mid-Florida Technical Institute. And last April, he placed fifth in a regional competition for dogs and handlers.

seen someone listed as a madam. Sometimes you find out that someone was an Indian that you didnt know.

In addition to the reels of microfilm, about 4,800 books detail geneology in the recently expanded collection.

Through recent donations, the collection will continue acouiring microfilms. Its computer, added last fall, is being used to compile a list on Southern casualties in the Revolutionary War. That data will be combined with an already existing list of Northern fatalities and show the extent of the Souths contribution to the

SUNDAY LUNCHiON SPICIALf

Tobacco Ban

DURHAM (AP) - Beginning in April, cigarettes and other tobacco products wont be for sale at Duke University Medical Center.

As time has worn on, it is increasingly clear that use of tobacco presents a health risk. William J. Donelan, director and chief operating officer of the medical center, said Thursday.

But the ban is not a precursor to banning smoking completely. Donelan said.

"There are some institutions that have taken the complete-ban approach. Donelan said.

war.

Most people think of the Revolutionary War as Valley Forge and Yorktown, said Ms. Drake. Its much more than that.

The Answers

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Life In Baghdad Grows Grim As War Drags On

BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - Eight centuries ago, a Mongol invasion from the east reduced Baghdad to ruins.

Legend has it that the heirs of Ghengis Khan so ravaged the civilized capital of the Arabs great Ab-baSid empire that the Tigris River ran^red with the blood of Baghdads men, then blue with the ink of its books.

A few ornate mosques and monuments from that earlier age remain today in a modern city of 5 million people, who are fighting yet again against an enemy from the east -Iran.

Sixteen Iranian missiles have slammed into Baghdad in the last year, killing scores of civilians and wrecking apartment blocks.

Since Aug. 12, six missiles have hit the capital, bringing the conflict closer to what Iraqi officials used to call the city of peace.

Baghdad today is a sprawling city and home for one-third of Iraqs population. But restrictions brought on by the 6-year-old war with Iran make life grim;

-Iraqis are banned from traveling abroad, presumably to prevent draft evasion and an outflow of hard currency.

-Permits are needed from state security authorities to apply for a telephone, buy a typewriter or purchase chemical fertilizer for the garden.

-Citizens are warned not to trade

if View from thelbp noon

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money or goods on the black market. The penalty can be death.

Walking in the capital can be difficult because entire streets are closed off by concrete barricades and armed guards to protect government or military buildings.

But Iraqis still find Baghdad a haven. It has restaurants serving the sought-after masgouf fish from the Tigris; a half-dozen nightclubs operate, albeit without the European and Asian dancers they used to have.

The city founded 1,224 years ago is an amalgam of old traditions and new fashions, wide highways and narrow alleys, modern department stores and medieval bazaars.

The river Iraqis call the eternal

Tigris slices the city into two main districts, the Karkh and Rusafa.

The small wooden boats that ferry poor Iraqis across the river are motorized versions of those that plied the Tigris centuries ago.

Today the boats operate in the shadows of some of the 11 concrete and steel suspension bridges busy with people, cars and red double-decker buses like Londons.

What the Nile is to Egypt, the Tigris and its sister, the Euphrates, 24 miles west of Baghdad, are to Iraq.

Their water created a fertile, crescent-shaped swath through the sweltering desert and gave ancient Iraq its name: Mesopotamia, Greek

for the land between the two rivers.

While much of the Middle East is starved for water, Baghdad uses it without reservation to wash down its streets.

In a city where summer temperatures go as high as 120 degrees, most Iraqis escape keep cool with dehumidifiers in their homes and offices.

As the days heat subsides and the horde of horn-honking drivers thins, men, but not women, throng the outdoor cafes along Saadun St., the main thoroughfare. Their airy Arab robes and headdress predominate over Western clothes less suited to 'Arabias summer.

Across tables sticky from spilled sugar, men sip small cups of sweet tea or coffee as the swirling Arabic music blares at deafening volumes from loudspeakers.

Others play backgammon or suck on Turkish water pipes, bubble bubbles, as they chat and watch the world go by.

Many commercial streets are crowded in the evening with strollers, stopping at sidewalk stalls and restaurants to buy ice cream, hamburgers, chicken, minced lamb, or baja, a dish concocted of boiled lamb heads and legs.

Some bars show videos of Hollywood Westerns and spy movies for their customers, who pay less

than 2 dinars (about 70 cents at the black market rate) for a bottle of locally brewed Scheherazade beer.

Highrise apartment buildings and government offices loom over the earthen-brick houses of the old sections.

Merchants selling kerosene honk or ring bells as they ride mule-drawn carts through residential neighborhoods.

Just off the straight thoroughfares of downtown Baghdad is another world the narrow, stone-paved alleyways of the old souk, or market.

In old squares and new traffic circles, modern statues commemorate the Arab past.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, January 11,,1987

Features

Comics

Classified

Building

A SYLVAN STRETCH The portion of the brick road known as The Ernul Brick Road from downtown Ernul at the post office south to its merger with paved U.S. 17 is perhaps the loveliest portion of the road. Most of the one mile

plus distance is bordered by hardwood forests, with wildflowers and flowering shrubs adding touches of color in the spring and summer.

A DETAIL In many places, aeovermgof aspliall ludes ilie hm ks \i >< \ eral places, however, the bricks and the graiiiteedging are i evealetl m d. i.ul

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

Sevefol miles of the nine-foot wide ioad remains, with segments on the east and west sides of U.S. 17.Craven County's Brick Road Still In Use

DELIGHTFULLY RURAL Along the six-mile curv- will see a number of attractive old farm bouses, barns, ed portion designated as the Askin Brick Road, a traveler ancient trees and swamp areas along the road.

A LANDMARK BUILDING - Now closed, the Gaskins General Merchandise Store in Ernul was a principal business emporium in the early years of the 20th century.

The spacious two-story building with lower and upper porches is one of the best-preserved structures of its type in eastern North Carolina.

Travelers along the remaining portions of the brick road between Vanceboro and New Bern will discover that this sizeable segment of an early 20th century roadway still exists.

People who live along the approximately eight miles of the original road express mixed feelings about the road - some say theyre satisfied accepting the travel restrictions imposed by the narrow road; others declare its time that it be widened and modernized, and a few declare they dont want to see it changed, at least not during their lifetimes.

Many eastern North Carolinians recall the years during World War II and in the 1920s when the Vanceboro-New Bern brick road was the major artery in traveling south to New Bern and on to Beaufort and Morehead City. It was not many years later, however, that U.S. 17 was constructed and became the principal coastal eastern North Carolina highway in the area, connecting Norfolk, Va. and Wilmington. Some stretches of U.S. 17 are constructed over the old brick road. Today, those in the Greenville area wanting to experience traveling on the little changed sections can discover the road by: turning left immediately south of Vanceboro. watching for the Old Brick Kiln Road sign. This stretch goes for about a mile, crosses the U.S. 17 bypass around Vanceboro, and continues on to the village of F>nul. One part of this section has been widened and paved.

In Ernul, turn right directly in front of the now-closed Gaskins (General Merchandise Store on the road designated The Ernul Brick Road. From there to where that section terminates back on U.S. 17 is a little more than a mile. Most travelers will perhaps consider this the loveliest area along the road. Only a couple of houses, a church and one open field break the continuity of forest, mostly hardwood interspersed with some pines, that border the road, forming an avenue arching over the roadway.

Back on U.S. 17, one travels a little more than a mile to the crossroads of Askins. Here, turn right on the road marked Askin Brick Road, which traverses woodlands and fields for a little more than two miles before merging with U S 17 north of Bridegton. This winding segment offers the sightseer old barns, typically weathered, a few rural homes and a number of huge trees along the roadside

Much of the original road has, through the years, been covered with a thin layer of asphalt. However, in small patches and sometimes in longer stretches, this covering has worn away to reveal the texture and placement of bricks sufficiently to provide a clear idea of how the original road looked.

Peter Sandbeck with the North Carolina Department of Archives and History, Raleigh, and a specialist in the history of Craven ity, has provided data dealing

with the Vanceboro-New Bern brick road, along with information on other brick road construction, such as th(* 1,3 mile Trent Road section still in its original state.

His information is drawn from reports of the (raven (ounly Board of Commissioners, in which the minutes of various meetings in the years 1915, 1916 and 1917 records discussions and actions on contracts,

in.-Hli !\ 1( i> 1! Mil -i.niiti

s|Hcilications and |i(n|'ii Details aro mcliidod on lit* brick and the maniioi ul di o road including a naim,'. border

TlMlay. Ilioso intoior lrd .11 ( \ji!ni ing first hand Iho lo.oi .'-Asli'in in eastern North Carolina ar li v.a'- in the early y<ars (d Ihi; i onim v v.nl find a leisurely dnvo ;dnn!', thr In n k road rewarding.

BRiCK ROAD DWELLER William .Ieffre\ (.askins, shown lioro making repairs to his log truck, lives along the Vanceboro Kriuil ^tict< Ir.I iho Inick road. He is typical of the young people who have grown up taniil'..r with tin nine-foot wide brick road a short distance from paved I ,s I7 higliwav.

Crossword By eugene sheffer

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter IntUtirte

ACROSS

1 Fiiblicai boater 6 Numeral tyi>e

12 Mexican snack

13 Western state capital

14 Blood deficiency

15 iilorifies

16 Film director Clair

17 Thin coin

19 Ones fortune in life

20 Hats!

22 Adage

24 Clerical

wear

27 Peruse

29 (iet by

32 Aesthelii litera ture

35 Needle case

36 Seaside concern

37 Spigot

38 Wing that cant fly

40 Ship of 1492 42 Whoppers kin 44 Sans undoer 46 Auroras domain 50 0Is relax"

52 Karhart

54 Ihone user

55 Oift of a sort

56 Queen of mysteries

57 Business VI

DOWN 1 Tarzans girl

2 Portent

3 Christened

4 Baba

5 Dentists chair feature

6 Attention getter

7 Reed and FFarrison

8 In the manner of

9 Lily herb

10 Division word

11 Flay playiTs

12 Sea dog

18 Arow

21 Diamonds Forever

Solution time: 23 mins.

D O 6HA FA RHU R I S AL lBlOGEBnOVA FL I pflqpBc QEDI T A B A R D|U S ABH lyESjiT I PTOP BAkEDMWETjiE MU A lE^D ADMp A I N S ALWEXilD ARTS H I P H O P m7A EP l|OP I ATE AV I dBCL I PC LOP R i n gBt i l eBap e careMsp arBnee

Yesterdays answer 1 -10

23 Deed

24 Actor Vigoda

25 Tennis call

26 Wild hyacinth

28 Devote

30 Popeyes Swee

31 Clairvoyance

33 Like Abner

34 Decimal base

39 Flolog raphy need

41 Freds sister

42 Clock i)art

43 Tyjie tyjie, for short

45 It Was a (iood Year

47 (iuinness

48 Comes in first

49 Singer Cole

51 Pub order

53 Fop artist Feter

FORECASTFORSUNDAYJan.il

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is a Sunday when it is necessary to sidestep what seems to be pressuring you. Refuse to become involved in situatins in which you are rebellious.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Be mose careful in motion today. Use caution in communications. Hidden tape recorders could be dangerous. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): This is not a good day for settling any business or property affairs. This would not be wise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Youare unahppy and want to make changes in yoru personal affairs. This would not be wise.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You feel limited and want to do something drasti, but handle the matter intelligently.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Some of yoru friends could be annoying to you today, so turn to others who are poised. Keep out of trouble.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Be diplomatic in handling outside affairs to avoid disappointment. Get busy with your personal goals.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): You want to add to your present ac-tivites now, so study them well without takingany action as yet.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Think hard before making changes in the promises you have already made, even though you may be nervous.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Be sure to steer clear of associates who are apt to be ina recalcitrant mood today.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): You feelyou have to handle those little tasks ahead of you, but it would be wise to rest and wait.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): If you are upset about something, go out for recreation. Show your mate you can remain poised.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Not a good day to invite guests in, so postpone this for a better time. Meditation can be helpful. IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be prone to nervousness, tt will seem that this one never finishes what is. started, so teachthe importance of being thoroughand steadfast. One who would do well in sales work, so slant the education along such lines for the greatest possible success.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

FORECAST FOR MONDAY Jan. 12

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Tense situations can be side-tracked by studying the aspects connected in an impersonal manner. You will need to keep your temper under control.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): A communication can easily unnerve you if you dont consider it on a practical level. Use care in motion.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Its not a good day to make important investments. Study whatever arises and learn from current condititms.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Use diplomacy in severing a connection with one who is notpredictable and wastes your time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Dont make any changes where some personal matter is concerned or you may regret it.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Schedule your activities wisely so that all can run smoothly for you. Dont try to please everyone.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): You have made home plans that should be carried through with, so forget worldly affairs for now.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Make sure you make the right decision about what is best to do today and avoid being sorry later.

. SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Take care you do not come to a sudden decision about what is best to do today and avoid being sorry later.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Do not waste your time trying to change a flighty person. Show more independence.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Continue the work you have started and steer clear of one who wants to involve you in a messy situation.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Dont try to get a good friend to spend too much money on pleasure or you may lose a valuable time.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Get home affairs handled nicely. Enjoy some simple, inexpensive recreations. Show your sensibility.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be a bom solver of problems and will keep busy helping out good friends instead of wasting time foolishly. Upon reaching adulthood your progeny will do well in sales, so slant the education along such lines. A good marriage is denoted here.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is large-lyuptoyou!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ONE WINNER TOO MANY

('RYPTOQIIIP

1-10

Y K T V' F W N K r Y 1. F

D V K K K V (i (i L I T H H T M H T K

D N S M F N T .S I ' W V N T T K : Y K T

(i I. IF T I W MIT

Yesterdays (ryptoquip: WHICH CANOH HF,NTF]H ALWAYS HAS A NO TIP POI.ICY

Todays Crypl<Kiuip cliic: S (|uals M

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another.

PUNKYWINKERBEAN

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH #Void 9KJ87 OK 10 7 5 4A96 4 2 WEST EAST

#854 #KQJ762

9106432 9Void

06 0QJ92

J 1073 #KQ8

SOUTH #A1093 9AQ95 0 A843 #5

The bidding;

South West North East

1 9 Pass 2 # 2 #

Pass Pass 4 9 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of 9

When planning a crossruff, it is essential that you cash your side-

suit winners lest a defender manage to get discards in a key suit and later ruff away one of your tricks. That, however, does not mean you have to cash more winners than are necessary.

Many four-card-major practitioners believe that, with a 4-4-4-1 distribution and a singleton club, the correct opening bid is one heart. South had no rebid after Easts spade overcall, and Norths jump to game ended the auction.

West made a well-reasoned lead of a trump. Obviously, drawing two for one was a sound principle. Since there was no hope of setting up long-card winners in clubs,, declarer decided to embark on a crossruff. He won the opening lead in dummy and set about collecting his plain-suit winners. After cashing the ace of clubs, he crossed to the ace of diamonds to cash the ace of spades. Next he tried a diamond

to the king, and the roof fell in. West ruffed and returned a trump, and declarer could collect no more than nine tricks.

South was guilty of a cardinal bridge sinhe forgot to count his tricks. After the trump lead, he could tally one top trump and six on a crossruff for a total of seven tricks. Therefore, he needed only three more for his contract. Once he had scored the two black aces and the ace of diamonds, he had enough tricks.

There was no need to try to collect the king of diamonds as well. At trick four South should simply have started on his crossruff, and

10 tricks would have been in the bag. He could then have tried to score the king of diamonds for an overtrick.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you And your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.86 to Goren-Doubles, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Want To Buy A Home? Kind It Kast In Classified

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. January 11.1887 Q-3Locksmiths Make Embarrassing Moments Bearable

By PAT CAUDILL The F ayetteville Observer FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Locks provide a great service in safekeeping possessions and providing privacy, but they can also be a great annoyance for p^ple caught on the wrong side of their own locks.

Just ask anyone who has gone out to pick up the newspaper in his bathrobe on an icy winter morning and accidentally locked the door behind him.

^ Its on such embarrassing occasions that locksmiths enter peoples lives. In fact, Jimmy and Greg Wright, third-generation locksmiths who run AAA Locksmith Service and

Rite-Way Safe and Lock Co. in Fayetteville with their father, Billy, say that about half of their business is installing locks and security systems; the other half is coming to the rescue of people who fall victim to their own security measures.

The Wright family has been in the lock and key business since 1947, when A.P. Wright started the company on the same block in the back of a garage.

Therere a lot of crazy things that happen. We get some pretty strange calls, says the younger brother, Greg.

The Wrights typically get one to five calls every day from people who

have locked themselves out of their homes or their cars and theyfe one of 11 locksmiths listed in the Fayetteville telephone book.

It can happen to anyone, they say. You get in a hurry and you got all these things on your mind, and even though you got that little buzzer in your car telling you you left the keys in the ignition, before you know it youve shut the door and yore locked out, says Greg.

It even happens to locksmiths, though theyre loathe to admit it. Thats something you dont normally tell anybody, says Greg, when you lock yourself out and youre a locksmith.

Birds Do The Stalking For Alabama Falconers

By MIKE LAND The Alabama Journal SYLACAUGA, Ala. (AP) - Shiva perched high in the hardwood and slowly scanned her surroundings. The red-tailed hawk was so still she seemed indifferent to the task at hand.

Far below, Mike Trend, Bill Friday and Jody Brown moved about the base of the trees, shaking vines and : shouting her name.

Come on, Shiva! Trend yelled, whacking a tree trunk with a branch in a vain attempt to get a squirrel moving. Lets go!

Shiva stayed seated several tree trunks away from her would-be prey.

Is this what she was like when you had her?, Trend asked Friday, the man who had trapped the hawk in the wild and trained it before giving it to Trend.

" This is her style, said Friday. Shes never in a hurry.

* Shiva suddenly left her branch, swooping to the branch of a squirrels nest. Round bells tied to her legs rang ' out a musical warning. She sat beside the nest, listening, and abruptly ^plunged into the nest head-first.

The squirrel simultaneously charged out of the nest, scrambling frantically from branch to branch as Shiva gave chase, wings flapping and claws extended. The squirrel hurled

itself across to another tree and scurried down the trunk, disappearing from view. It had escaped.

Trend retrieved his hawk, bringing it to rest on the padded glove that covered his right hand and forearm. Shiva got a bit of raw meat for her work.

The three men represent nearly half the falconers in the state of Alabama, where the sport has been legal since 1979. There are only eight falconers in the state and perhaps 1,200 nationalwide, Friday said.

The idea behind falconing is to train the birds to catch prey, usually pigeons or rodents. The falconer then follows the sound of bells to the bird and its quarry. A hawk or any bird of prey can be used in the sport.

In Alabama, with its thick woods, the birds generally hunt from treetop to treetop for squirrels, rabbits and opossums. Men act as beaters, flushing out the game for the hawk to catch..

On a recent December day, Shiva failed on all three attempts to catch a squirrel. The 3-pound bird sat on a branch for 20 minutes before alighting on Trends gloved hand.

Friday said its not unusual for the rather aloof birds to ignore humans.

They are really more reptilian than anything else, he said. If you expect a relationship with your hawk

tike you have with your dog, youll be disappointed.

Occasionally, falconers lose their birds because the predators are free when theyre hunting. Trend said he once recovered a bird that had spent four weeks in the wild.

After that long, you have to retrain them, he said.

After Shiva failed to catch a squirrel, the three men tried Max, a smaller Harris hawk bred tame in Arizona. Friday let Max fly into a thicket-lined field, where he settled on a tree and watched the men as they tried to flush out a rabbit.

When Friday was about 100 yards away, he held his glove and whistled. Max flew to his arm immediately.

A completely different mind, isnt it? Friday said of the cooperative bird. Theyre very gregarious, and you can hunt several of them at one time.

But the hunt with Max also failed, and the men turned for home as Max perched on a tree. Friday again turned and whistled, and the hawk flew low, straight and fast to Fridays glove.

One time I had one hit my head instead of the glove, Trend said. The force was almost concussive.

Sometimes, its really beyond your control, they say. Most people dont realize that locks need maintenance to keep working, that the parts wear down. Depending on the materials and the frequency of use, a lock may last six months or 100 years. When it wears out, it jams, and theres no way to preset when.

Jimmy recalls the time a couple of years back when they were called to a mans home to unlock a bathroom door with a jammed lock. The mans wife, who was nude, was inside. She had been taking a shower and her husband went to get her a towel, Jimmy recalls, when the lock jammed.

It was one of those touchy situations, Jimmy says, where they were told to open it, but dont open it. In other words, he explains with a grin, You have to open the door and then get away real quick.

He used a similar technique when a fellow locked a pit bulldog in the trunk of a car, he says. The dog was transported from New York and had been locked in the trunk for more

than 24 hours before the locksmith was called. That was another case where you open it but dont open it, says Jimmy. It was a vicious d(^. Handcuffs are another source of trouble, they say, because people cant resist playing cope and robbers with them, especially kids. We get a lot of kids who come in here with them locked around their ankles and locked around their wrists, Jimmy says.

Locksmiths can pick most locks even if they dont have a key by using special tools often seen on television in private detective shows. They can pick a lock in one minute if theyre lucky, or 15 minutes if its a tough lock, say the Wrights.

Its not like you see on TV, thats for sure, says Greg. You see Magnum looking over his shoulder for people while hes picking the lock. It dont work like that.

To pick a lock, they say, you have to get down on your knees to peer down into the keyhole to see whats going on inside the lock.

The real mystique of their business lies in their safe work, however. Like

many locksmiths, the Wrights sell and service a variety of safes and other security devices for homes and businesses.

They also spend a lot of time cracking safes strictly at the owners request, usually when the owners change the combination and dont record it correctly, or inherit an old safe for which the combination has been lost.

The Wrights practice on their collection of antique safes in their store, which includes an ornately etched 1891 Diebold safe that is one of only three in the world. Jimmy estimates they have about 200 tons of safes -old and new stored at the business. I guess thats why weve stayed here for 40 years - we dont want to have to move them, he quips.

Safecracking is another part of their business that is inaccurately represented by Hollywood, they say.

Its not like you see on television, where you put your ear on it and listen, says Jimmy. If it was that simple, dont you know everybody would be breaking into houses and opening them.

EASY PICKINGSThe lock is probably second only to Jimmy Wright in Fayetteville. Here, Wright uses a the wheel as one of mankinds most brilliant inventions special tool to pick a lock. (AP Laserphoto) when they work, that is. If they dont, you might callJust A Call Sells It All!The Daily Reflector Classifled Ads 752-6166

people read classifiedCLASSIFIED INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals

002

In Memorlam.............

003

Card Of Thanks..............

005

Special Notices......

007

Travel & Tours

009

Automotive...............

010

Child Care...............

.044

Day Nursery.......

045

; Health Care...............

.047

Emptoyment.............

055

For Sale..................

067

Instruction

114

Lost And Found

115

Business Services

118

Business Opportunities . > .

122

Professional

124

Home Improvements

125

Real Estate.........

130

Appraisals................

.131

Loans And Mortgages.......

.153

Rentals

160

WANTED

Help Wanted

056

Administrative

057

Clerical

058

, -

Medical

059

Miscellaneous

060

Sales

061

Teachers

062

Technical & Trades

063

Work Wanted

064

Wanted

190

Roommate Wanted

192

Wanted To Buy

194

Wanted To Lease

196

Wanted To Rent

198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent

161

Ausineu Rentals

163

Campers For Rent

167

Condominiums For Rent

170

Farms For Lease

140

Houses For Rent

173

Lots For Rent

175

Merchandise Rentals

177

Mobile Homes For Rent

179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent

ISO

Office Space For Rent

181

Resort Property For Rent

184

Rooms For Rent

115

SALE

Autoi For Sale 011-029

i '

'Bicycles For Sale

Boats And Motors

032

Camping Equipment Cycles For Sale

034

036

Jeeps And Vans

040

Trucks For Sale

041

'Pets

> Antiquts Atictiom " BuiWtflt StmliM

. Fuil.Wogd.6i Furniture : CvHi^Yard SlH

. Hwn EoHpmwt

OTJ

Do It the easy way advertise in classified

iflKUr ClmitM I

nMWBNI i

Request for Proposals CDBG Engineering Services

The Village ot Simpson, North Carolina is requesting proposals tor consultant engineering ser vices In support ot its 1986 Neighborhood Improvement Phase II Project the project will be undertaken with Small Cities Community Development Block Grant and local funds In terested firms should contact Phyllis Johnson, Project Coor dinalor. tor further information All proposals must be received no later than S 00 p m on Fri day, January 30, 1987 in order to be considered Galloway Thompson Mayor

January It, 1987

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID

Pursuant to General Stat utes and Federal Regulations, sealed proposals are invited and will be received by the Green ville Housing Authority, 1103 Broad Street, Post Office Box 1426, Greenville, North Carolina 2783S, until 11:00a m , February 2,1987, at which time the sealed proposals will be publicly open edfor the following

Repair of fire damage to residential building located at 401 Roundtree Drive, Green ville, North Carolina

For additional information contact Jamea E Barnhill at (919) 752 3118 Original con struction specifications may be viewed at Greenville Mousing Authority Central Office, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina

Proposed forms ot Contract Documents are on file at the Housing Authority of the City ot Greenville, H03 Broad Street, Greenville. North Carolina 27834

A certltied check or bank, draft, payable to the Housing Authority of the City of Green ville. U S Government bonds or a satisfactory bid bond executed b/ the bidder and acceptable sureties in an amount equal to five percent ot the bid shall be submitted with each bid

The successful bidders will be required to furnish and pay tor satisfactory performance and payment bonds or post cash bonds

Attention is call to the provi sions tor equal employment op portumty, and payment of not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the Specifications must be paid on this Project

The Housing Authority of. the City of Greenville requires all bidcters to make every effort to involve minority owned businesses in their bid pro posais It is required that all bidders conform to the eondi tions and procedures as set forth in the bid documents in all respects

The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any or ail bids or to waive any informalities m the bidding

No bids shall be withdrawn tor a period of sixty (40) days subsequent to the opening of bids without the consent of the Housing Authority ot the City of Greenville

THE MOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF GREEN

GRE^ENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA By K E Noland Eiecutive Director

January 7, ll, 1987001 Public Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS CONSTRUCTION OF METAL STORAGE BUILDING PITT COUNTY

Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Pitt County Planning Department in the (.ommis-sioners' Conference Room on the First Floor ot the Pitt County Office Building at 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 On February 10. 1987 until 2:00 P.M local time.

Bids tor furnishing all materl als, equipment, and Tabor tor the Construction ot a Metal Storage Building will be t^ned and read immediately after tne time specified above Complete plans, specified tions, and Contract Documents are available during normal working hours at the office of the County Engineer/Planner at 1717 West Fifth Street, Green ville. North Carolina The WORK will consist ot the following items of construction CONSTIRUCTION OF A METAL STORAGE BUILDING All items shall be bid on a lump sum basis and all prices shall include all materials, labor, and equipment what soever required to construct that item All CONTRACTORS are hereby notified that they must have all licenses required under state (aw tor performing the WORK on this Project General CONTRACTORS are notified that "An act to regulate the practice of Genera' Contrae ting enacted by the General Assembly ot North Carolina on March 1. 1925, and as subse quentiy amended will be observed in receiving bids and awarding Contracts.

Each proposal shall be accompanied by a five percent bid security This se..urity may be in cash, certified check or bid bond issued by Surety licensed to conduct business in North Carolina and named in the cur rent list ot "Surety Companies Acceptable on Federal Bonds" as published by the Audit Staff Bureau of Accountants. U S. Treasury Department The de posit may be retained by the OWNER as liquidated damages if the successful bidder tails to execute the Contract within ten (10) days after notice of award Performance and Payment bonds will be required in an amount equal to one hundred percent (100%) Ot the Contract Price

The COUNTY reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to accept any bid which appears to be in its best interest Charles McLawhorn, Chairman Pitt County Board of Commissioners January 11,18, February 1,1987

north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TOCREOITORS Having qualified as Ad ministrator Cta of the Estate ot Sara C Worfhlnoton, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all 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 m bar of their rKOvery All persons indebted to said estate please make im mediate payment to the under signed

Lonnie W Carraway PO box 582 Snow Mill, North Carolina Otcember 28, 1986, January 4,

II, 18,1987_______

NOtlCE F AlI state of north CAROLINA

COUNTY OF PITT

Under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained m a cer lain Deed ot Trust executed by Robert L Lane. Jr and wile, Ann Parker Lane and Gertrude001 Public Notices

Johnson Lane to James 0 Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 26th day of April, 1979, and re corded in Book W47, Page 22S, in the Office of the Register ot Deeds for Pitt County. North Carolina default having been made in the payment ot the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to 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 tor the foreclosure, tne undersigned Trustee will otter 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 ot 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:

Being all ot 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, recorded 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 ana following years, drainage assessments and prior encum bronces of record, ll any

The record owners of this property as reflected on the re cords of the Register ot Deeds ot this county are Robert L Lane, Jr.

Terms of the sale, including the amount of the cash deposit. It any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sale, are

Five percent (5%) ot the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale

Dated this I8th day of DKember, 1984

Gary B Davis, Trustee, substituted by the instruments recorded In Book 102, Page 806, Pitt County Registry, NC January 4. ll. 1987

NOTICE OF SALE STATE OF north CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained in a cer tain Deed of Trust executed by Mack 8 Allen end wile, Sylvia F Allen, to James 0 Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 4lh day ot March. 1980, and rKorded In Book U4I. Page 816, In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitl County, North Cerollna default having been made in the pay ment of the Indebtedness there by secured and failure *o carry out or perform the sflpulations and agreements therein con talned, and the holder of the in debledness thereby secured having demanded a lorecioure thereof for the purpose of satis tying said indebte<^s and the Clerk of Court granting permis Sion for the lorKlosure. the

undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the CourthouM door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 00 Noon, on the 1 Jth 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 belftg more particularly described as follows

SCHEDULE"A"

Tract No t: Lying and be Ing In Ayden Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, and be ing part of the Todd R Alien land BEGINNING at a point on the north stde 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 oast at tne C B Cannon cor001 Public Notices

ncr; said beginning point being a stake and being the southwest corner ot 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 34 00 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 Mack B. Allen by Todd R. Allen, Blan cheA KItfrell, BernieA Fowler and others, and being part of the pruperty covered by a deed ot trust to secure the payment ot 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 lor AAack 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 tor 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, ef el to Mack B Allen, Jr and wite Sylvia F Allen dated January 12. 1980 And BEGINNING at a corner found by measuring from a point on the north side of S R 41123, which road leads from the Roundtree Church Renston Road, and which point is 509 feet southeast of the C B Cannon corner and runs thence North 34 00 East with the Ellen J Allen, ft al line 450 feet to the said corner; thence from the said corner which Is the true point of the beginning North 34 00 East 45 68 feet, thence South 54 42 East 145 4 feet, thence South 34 00 West 48 25 feet, thence North 53 41 West U5 5 feet to the point of the beginning And being that 0 175 acre north of and adiacent to the I 362 acre presently owned by Mack B Allen, Jr and wile Sylvia F Allen

Tract No 3 Lyngandbemg in Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolllna. and being join ad on the north by the Dail land, on the east by the Exum proper ty, and being Tract No I as is shown on that map made by Jack McOavid. Jr. Registered Surveyor, dated April 1965. showing the Allen land, said mao being rKorded in Map Book 20, at Pa^ 96, ot the Pitt County Public Registry, con taming 27 acres, more or less, lying and being on both sides ot N C State Road No 1123

For reference see deed from Mrs Ellen J Allen. Widow, et al. toMrs BernieA Fowler, re corded in Deed Book W 39, Page 691, Pitt County Registry See also Book M 46 Page w

Subject, however, to the property taxes tor the year 1986 and tollowmg and prior encum branees ot record, if any

The record owners of this property as retiKted on the re cords of the Register of Deeds of this county are Mack B Alien A Sylvia F Allen

Terms of the sale, including the amount ot the cash deposit, if any, to 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 6 Davis. Trustee, substitured by the mstrumenis recorded m Book 105. Page 88 Pitt County Registry, NC January 4, II. 1987001 Public Notices

NOTICE

For Sale, one (1) 8 x12' storage building made of masonite siding with 1"x4" trim boards Barn style door, with asphalt shingles. This was a student building project at Greenville Middle School. Sealed bids will be received at Greenville Middle School, 680 West Arlington Boul evard, Greenville, North Carolina no later than January 21. 1987, at which time bids will be opened

Successful bidder will be re quired to remove the structure from the site

Please address your sealed bids to John Carstarphen, principal of Greenville Middle School. 600 West Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Any questions may be addressed to Mr. Ward Bradshaw at 756 0521 or 756 0675 between the hoursotOam and4pm Seller reserves the right to ref use any and all bids Januarll.l2,1987

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED NORTH CAROLINA HAZARDOUSWASTE MANAGEMENT RULE REVISION lONCAClOF The North Carolina Department of Human Resources, Division of Health Services, will conduct a Public Hearing on proposed rule amendments concerning the management ot haiardoui waste in North Carolina The public Is invited to attend the nearing and comment on the proposed amendments to the rules

Public Hearing February 17, 1987 (1 30PM)

Location Room G 170. Archdale Building 512 N Salisbury Street Raleigh, North Carolina Written and oral (tor no more than 10 minutes) comments on each subject may be presented at the hearing

The proposed rules are avail able for review at the

Solid & Hazardous Waste Management Branch 306 N Wilmington Street Raleigh, North (Taroima 27602 (919) 733 2178 Technical/clarifying amend ments to the rules are proposed for

RULE

0001 General

.0028 Petition for Rulemaking. Delisting and Equivalent Methods Part 260

0029 Identification and Listing of Hazardous Wastes Part 26) (CorrKtlons and amendments to the existing lists)

0030 Standards tor Hazardous Waste Generators Part 242 (Revisions to uniform hazard ous waste manifest form)

0031 Standards for Hazardous Waste Transporters Part 243 (Amends manifest system)

0032 Standards tor Owners/ (prater; ot HWMF's Part 264 (TKhmcal changes to the re quired wording of financial assurance mechanisms to con torfn with North Carolina model forms

0034 Permitting Requirement Part 270

0041 Requirements Hazard ous Waste Programs Pari 271 The statutory authority (or adMtion of these rules is G S 130A 294 They will be consid ered for adoption by the N C Commission for Health Services on February 25,1987 For further Information, write or call

Solid and Hazardous Waste Management Branch Division of Health Services Room 213 Bath Building 306 North Wilmington Street Raleigh.

North Carolina 27602 Telephone 919/733 7171 January II. 1987001 Public Notices

N0TC1 Having qualified as Executors of the estate ot Alberta H Mills late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Ex ecutors on or before July il, 1987 or this notice or ume will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment This 7th day of January, 1987 H Brooks Mills 12308 Haymarket Road Charlotte. N C 28214 LaRueM Sumrell 3636 LakeShore Drive HopeMIIIS.N C 28348 E xecutors ot the estate of Alberta H Mills, deceased January 11. IB, 25; February 1, 1987

This Space Could Be Working For You.

002

PersonalsHAPPY BIRTHDAY CINDY SMITHWICK

Love Bndgette. Candace, and Lisa

007 Special Notices

NOTICE

The City of Greenville will receive proposals for services in preparing a Community Devel opment Block Grant Applica tion The deadline tor submis Sion of proposals is January 24, 1987 Any firm interested in Submitting a proposal may ob tain the "Request For Pro pqsais" packet by contacting the Planning and Development Department of the City of Greenville. P 0 Box 7207, Greenville, North Carolina 27835 7207. telephone 752 4137 Offices are located at Fourth and Greene Streets WE PAY (or diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Green villeOil Autos For Salt

TOBUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd

Greenville. 355 2193

baROainS

1975 LTD Ford. 1972 Dodge Dart Demon Must see to appreciate

758 4083 __

CAR FOR SALI xterior con ditlon tina. Internal condition needs work 5500 negotiable

Call nights 758 5890_

INSURANCE It you have 4 tbl2 points, we can save you lots of money Call Leon Fornes in surance. 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355 7557 or 355 7373WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass Ayden 746 4032 or I 800 682 1826

013Buick

1977 SILVER GRAY BuIck Skyhawk Good condition S500 or best otter 758 7069

1983 BUICK Regal station wagon, loaded, excellent condl tion, S7000 756 4137

1983 BUICK REGAL, 4 door, cruise, tilt steering, 55,000 miles, excellent condition. Must sell, leaving state Just need pay off, 86,285 Call 753 5432

1984 BUICK Regal, excellent condition, loaded. 756 9638

015Chevrolet

1976 CAMARO. V 8. automatic, air, white with red interior, ex cellent condition, 1 owner 52800 355 7477

1977 CAMARO LT. metallic blue, body and Interior In ex cellent shape. 305 engine, new tires, iMwer windows Call 758 6146 after 6 00 p m

1979 CORVETTE, new paint, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, power door locks, AM/FM stereo with cassette New radiis, excellent condition 757 0577 after 4 pm l979 CHlvLEt Impale, runs good, new tires, new battery. 51500 756 1461

1982 CAVALIER, teacher own ed, 4 door, cruise, tilt, white with blue Interior 756 4287

1982 CAMERO, dark brown, tan interior, power brakes, standard transmission, power steering, good condition Must sell 52795 Call 752 7230affer 5 30pm

Tree CHEVROLET Monte Carlo

SS, while with burgandy Infer or. 10,000 miles, loaded Call Jim Smith Chevrolet 753 3122

017Dodge

1984 DODGE Omni, 4 door, dark blue. AM/FM, air, automatic, power steering and brakes, low mileage, excellent condition Days call 823 0886 Alter 5. 758 4637

018 Ford_

m^oSoMhmot^^OT^

cylinder, automatic, air. clean, 5) 195 758 0272

1979 MUSTANG, good condition 51100 Call 756 1544 after 5 pm

1980 Fokb (!ountry iquire fionwagon for sale by owner, low mileage Call 756 0025after 6 00

1980 F06 Fairmont 4 d automattt. 6 cylinder, air, silver gray metallic, 52 miles. I owner Call 756 after 5 30p m021 Oldsmobile

1969 98. 4 door hard fop. 51,000 original miles Like new 52995/ offer 758 6006

1996 CUtLASS Calls, loaded, factory conditioned. 5200 down, assume loan 757 1108 or 757

1888 _

1984 OLDSMOBILE 98 Regency 2 to choose from Fully equip pad Tremendous savings Call Jim Smith Chevrolet 753 5122

022 Plymouth lSre^vS5S?aotomat!cf*ai^

power steering. AM/FM, slant 6, clean, 5795 756 3974023 Pontiac re7^5A?Tfl?"McSlet

condition, air, crulM. stereo, white with black vinyl SI950. 746 3301

1981>0NtlAC LeMANS, four

door. Clean Must sell Call 758

2287 _

1982 ^HOEnIX, 4 cylinder, automatic, air, AM/FM cassette. 52800 746 3575

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 11.1987

Pontiac

ms PONTIAC Firebird, T tops, fully loaded, 5 year warranty, maroon with gray interior, ex cellent condition S500 and pay off balance of loan 752 4225 or 752 8045

024

Foreign

057

Help Wanted Administrative

TOYOTA MOTOR and 5 speed transmission, new clutch 757 3019

1974 2400, automatic, air, needs paint $5,990 754 9359, leave

name and number 197$ MERCEDES 240b,ljlacl< m color, excellent condition, $6500

756 9938

97T DATSUN 280ZX, 33,000 miles, excellent condition, $3850

757 3019

1980 HONDA Prelude, stereo, sun root, good basic transporta tion, $1800 Call after 6 p m 754

6957.________

1980 HONDA Civic, 5 speed, stereo, new paint, good tires, $1395 *12789 754 7848 1980 TOYOTA Corolla, $1800 or best offer Call 754 1180

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Scirrocco, $2500 355 7344. ___

1982 DATSUN 280ZX, T roof, $8,500or best offer Call 754 1982 HONDA Prelude, red, 5 speed, excellent condition, $5,500 756 1258 after 5

1982 MAZDA GLC, air, AM/FM cassette, 4 speed or Toyota Tercel, 5spced Phone 355 7074

1982 VOLKSWAGEN Quantum,

1 owner, fully loaded, 4 door, 5 speed, body style looks like 87 model Make an offer, 757 3759

1983 TOYOTT^si^er "Indoor sedan, runs like new, 1 owner, new tires, must sell for financ ing reasons, will take $5500 Call 749 3144

1983 TOY'OTA T ER C E L,

automatic, air, high miles $3,990 754 9359, leave name and number

mTlZX Turbo, T top, all leather, digital pack, fully equipped, 34,000 miles, must sell, $12,500 Call collect, 919 324 4627 anytime 198$ NISSAN' STR^ SE, AM FM, air, sun roof, low miles, new tires, good gas mileage $7,500 355 2499

198$ TOYOTA CoroMa LE AM/FM cassette, air, cruise, excellent condition $7,700 Days 758 1813, nights 758 3415, ask tor Bill.

198$ 300ZX 2+2, automatic, T top, digital package, fully equipped Only $15,000 miles One owner $16,000 Call 752 1005, ask lor Gary

1984 HONDA Accord L)C fulTy loaded, excellent condition, 4,000 miles, slill under warranty Call Greg, 752 5967 or 757 7272 84'/i SUPRA, white, loaded, leather, $11,000 miles, 5 speed, $16,000 355 6713 alter S 00

CITYOF GREENVILLE

EMPLOYMENT & BENEFITS SUPERVISOR

This employee will handle a va riety of specialized personnel functions and assist the Director of Personnel in the overall operation of the City of Gredn ville personnel and employee relations program Primary emphasis will focus on the coor dination of the Employee Benefits Program and the city's recruitment activities Degree in Personnel Administration or related tield required, sup plemented with specialized course work or experience in personnel and benefits func tions

Salary range is $18,970 to $25,521

Comprehensive benefits package included Apply by February 13 to the Director of Personnel CITYOF GREENVILLE P 0 Box 7207 201 W Fifth Street Greenville, NC 27835 EOE/AA M/F/H

DO YOU like a challenge? Most active position for COOR DINATOR of national event. Short term, part time Must be dynamic, aggressive, communi ty minded, and experienced in organizing "People" events Sales experience helpful Healfh field Send resume to Box 1711, Greenville, NC 27835 Im mediate opening

RETAIL ASSISTANT Manager opening ofters excellent local opportunity $240 $280 weekly plus exceptional benefit package Including dental and profit sharing Growth pattern of this North American stock exchange company mandates that only those with previous assistant or store manager ex perience in ladies fashions can be considered Call for appoint ment, J Woolard Employment Consultants, 757 3398.

059

Help Wanted Medical

EMERGENCY MEDICAL

Technician Advanced Inlerme diate Responds to emergency calls and administers advanced life supporf techniques and treatments such as EKG's, defibrination, drawing blood, and injection of medications Certification by the NC Board of Medical Examiners as an EMT Al. Valid NC drivers license required. Starting salary $17,33$. Deadline for applying is 5:00 p m Friday, January 16, 1987. Apply New Hanover Coun ty Personnel Department, 414 Chestnut Street, Room 305, Wilmington, NC 28401 EOE/ AAE

EMERGENCY

SERVICES

SUPERVISOR

WAKE MEDICAL CENTER, a 450 bed teaching and regional referral facility, has day and evening shift positions avail able uur Emergency Depart ment serves 40,000 annually, in eluding a high percentage of trauma cases. RN with 3 years of E R. experience to include I year of supervisory or charge nurse experience Contact;

Susan Watson Nurse Recruiter

WAKE MEDICAL CENTER

3000 New Bern Avenue Raleigh, NC 27610 (919)755-8146 (COLLECT)

An Equal Opportunity Employer

FULL TIME or part time RN needed for private duty

;f i

lie duty Com petitive salary and benefits. Call Apple Nursing Service, 355 7?19.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

032 Boats & Motors

ROSS FIBERGLASS. Specializ ing in all types of fiberglass work and boat repair 744 6433 or 746 6916

WESERVCALL oufboard motors, boats and trailers OMC authorized dealer Billy's Marine and Repair I mile south of Bells Forks 355 2793

WINTER STORAGE for Boats, Cars, Campers, etc Monthly leases Cannon's Warehouse, 2113 Dickinson Avenue, Ray Cannon, owner, 756 4125

034 Camping Equipment

1978 PROWLER, 28 , sleeps 5, air, awning Excellent rondi tion $5,500 Phone 756 3742 1WwILDRSS sFTr.ivel Trailer, air condition, excellent tondition $7,500 Call 973 4701 9B3 COACHMAN popup, sleeps 6, excellent tondition Call 744 2698

036 Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA 4 WHEEL 60, was

$839, now $7'79 Sfan's Cycle Center, Inc 210 West Greenville Boulevard 757 0592

040 Jeeps & Vans

1978 DODGE Maxivan. 75,000 actual miles, power steering, automatic transmission, two new radial tires, in good running shape $3495 Call 757 0027

1978 DODGE TRADESMAN

Power steering, air, cruise con trol, aulomalic transmission, 14 passenger 753 2421 or 753 2508 1983 JEEP Waqoneer loaded 51,000 miles Must sell Call Jiin Smith Chevrplef 753 5122 r982 FORD Ftonoline Van F 100, autornatii transmission, air, power steering, excellent mileage and condition Call 753 3696, Farmville

CHEVROLET CL seric's

1985

brakes, AM FM, 756 4252

tinted glass

041

Trucks

ONE TON 74 Ford Van, 752 7131 r964 CHEVROLET truck 327 engine,, yellow and black Call 758 5531

197$ TOYOTA TRUCK in gcKul shakpe Call 752 0258

1978 FORD F 100, ufomatic, air power steering brakes good conddion $1850 757 3019

1979 PLYMOUTH 4 wheel drive Trail Duster (Blazer Typi'l Blue, good condition Call Boh, 355 7300 days 355 2005, nighls 1981 TOYOTA S'H5 truck, truck cover and bed liner excellent conditio^$2950 758 4356

94 GMC Sl$ truck Only 7 000 miles Excellent condition $4,800 754 8087

044

Child Care

CHILD CARE just oft Highway 264 East CaU 752 0287 TeED BABY SITTER for one

infant 3 afternoons a wi-ek Call 754 5445

WOULD LIKE TO babysit in my home Call 355 5264 after 5pm

050

Pets

AKC BLACK lab puppies champion blood Call after 6 752 2611

AKC DOBERMAN puppies born 12 03 84 Call 754 9145 atfi-r 5

AKC GiERMAN Shepard pup pies, black and silver 752 7810

GlFE retriever tree to

good home, 3 years old e cellent pel Please call 754 4 593 ONE BROKE pointer bird dog 5 years old 1 drop puppy I year old, $300 Call 744 ,1810 ,tlli p m

PUREBRED PITT BULL

PUPPIES Call 744 77,11 WHITE LAB playful puppy 7' months looktng lor loving home Calljor details 355 7217 8 AKC reqislerecf Sibenar Husky puppies Black and while with blue eyes $150 Call alter 7 00 p m 744 4439

057 Help Wanted Administrative

AN EXCELLENT oppoilunily for an Admlnislralive Secre lary The individual we seek is one who has good secretarial experience, is a professional in appearance and work habits and self moflvafed. Typing of 60 words per minute required and word processing experience helpful Send resume to Ad minlsfratlve Secretary, PO

Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835_

with

ASSISTANT MANAGER

lenc

tee paid

dry cleaning experience quired Pay DOE ' > tee paio Call for appointment I Woolard

EmpioymYnf ConsuHanfs, 757 3398

auditor. Local corporation seeking CPA for internal auditing position Pension auditing and personal computer experience is preferred Send resume fo Auditor, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835

A BACK LOG OF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEED YOU!

We have immediafe openings for

TYPING (50WPM) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

We offer Bonuses, Health and Life Insurance, Paid Holiday and Vacations Plus free in of lice word processing/personal computer training No other temporary help firm can offer what we can Find out why! Call us

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville

757 3300

EOE M/F/H

A better OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has immc-diate needs lor secrelaries/lypists and a wide range of c Ic-r ical workers

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Hc>allh and Lite insurance Word processing Iraininq Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask lor Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758 6610

f lowersOHicc Complex 1410S Evans Street (Use F vans Street Enlram el E OE M F_f3 _

CITYOFGREENVifLE SECRETARY II

Responsible position in the* City Clerk's office requiring ex cellent typing and word process inq skills, records management, transe tibinq in shorthand, and filing indexing Considerable secretarial experience re guired degree in Secretarial Scic'nce or office 'management preferred

Application dcmdline January 14, 1987

Apply to the City of Greenville Personnel Department, P 0 Box 7207, 201 West 5lh Street, Grec'twille Nf 27835 7207

EOE AAM E H

funoMTce

Greet and tnc'ef medical firms clientele Earn rapid raises Rush' Excellent benelils Fc>e negotiable Call Tcd, 758 0541. Snellinq 8, Snellinq Personnel

GENERAL OFFICE DUTIES $10.500

Variety of duties in deluxe en viicinment makes this an ex cellent opportunity Call Esther, 758 0541 Snellinq 8 Siielling Eer sonnei Services GOOD MONEY! Weekly! Pro cessing m.til! Intormalion Hush self addressed, slarnped envelope to Money, P O Box 1947, Greenville NC 27835 HIGH VOLUME word oro cessor legal sc'cretary IBM PC X3 Write High Volume PO Box 1947. Greenville NC 27835 IMMEDIATE NEED lor expe tieiued 3741 Keypunch Opera tor Longterm lempoiary even ing assionment Call lor ap pomtmenl Anne s Temporaries 758 4410

PARISH SECRETARY 20

hours a week typing com outer Send resume Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 1800South Elm Street, 27858

PART TIME SECRETARY 20

hours per wcH'k Send inquiries to P O Box 838 Greenville NC 27834

SECRETARY Immc'cliateopen Ing tor clerical employc'e Must bo outstanding in public rela tions, skilled in typing and operation ol ollice machines 40 hour work wcH'k trinqe lienetits Salary negotiable Send resume to Secretary. 3004 S Memorial Drive, Greenville SlCRETARY lor real estate ot flee Typing a must 25 30 hours a week_^II^TIm at 355 6444 SECURITIES FIRM seeking professional Individual to work lor several brokers In Greenville branch oHIce Good typing skills and excellent phone presence required Send confidential resume and salary history to Personnel Administrator, PO Box 1021 Raleigh NC 27602

WORD PROCESSORS* Execu tive Secretaries needed Im mediately Call Frankie, Man power. 118 Reade St., 757 3300

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL HYGIENIST needed pari time one day per week Ap

ply In person Call 752 2838___

dFTaL~ full time recep tionlst, Requires excellent communication, organizational skills, highly motivated Individ ual with dental background preferred It Interested please call 7$2 1947

MEDICAL RECORDS SUPERVISOR

Riverside Hospital, in Newport News, Virginia is currently ac cepting applications for the posi lion of Medical Records Super visor Responsibilities include supervising staff as well as coding ot inpatient and am bulatory charts Qualified can didate must be an ART or an RRA with a minimum ot 3 years management experience preferred Interested can didales must submit a resume and salary history to Robyn L Kefchum, Personnel Depart ment. Riverside Hospital, 500J Clyde Morris Boulevard, Newport News, Virginia 23601. An Equal Opportunity Employer

PART TIME LICENSED Physi cal Therapist Assistant Contact Lee Crabill, Administrator, Greenville Villa Nursing Hom^ P O Box 5044, Greenville, nC 27834 Phone 758 4121

RECEPTIONIST for medical practice Experience in in surance filing and accounts re ceivable Send resume with ref erences to Med Center I, 507 East 14lh Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

RNs and LPN's needed for private duty in Greenville 8 hour shifts available. Excellent pay and working conditions. Prognosis long term Call 243 5873, Professional Home Nurs ing Service

RNS fulltime 3 to It and It to 7 for long term care facility in Washington Join a team devoted to quality patient care Call B Mineral 1 944 9570

SOCIAL WORKER II in home service for juvenille status ot fenders (community based alternatives) Masters or Bachelors in Social Work and 2 years ot experience. Good benefits and salary EOE Con tact Personnel Department, Edqpcombe Nash MH/MR/SAS, P O Box 404-7, Rocky Mount, NC 27803

SOCIAL WORKER II needed to work as case manager lor six Willie M Clients and their tami lies must be qualified mental health professionals (Bachelors Degree with 4 years Social Work experience or Masters and 2 years ot experience) Good sala ry and benelits EOE Contact: Personnel Department Edgecombe Nash MH/MR/SAS, P 0 Box 4047, Rocky Mount. NC 27803

SPEECH LANGUAGE

Pathologist Immediate opening tor a Speech Language Pathologist in the home health setting CFY supervisor available Excellent salary and benefit program Normal work ing hours are Monday through Friday, 8 AM to 5 PM 3 his is an excellent opportunity to enter the Held ot Home Health Care Forward resume to Director ot Human Resources, Home Health & Hospice Care, Inc Box 32, Mount Olive. NC 28345 or call I BOO 722 3842 EOE WflDTTeTT Hy^enlst 1 days a week Start immediately II interested call (919 ) 944 3355 WANTED: Dental Hygienlst Please call 754 4426 Immediate opening

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

STOP!

Your search is over AAA Employment has a job for you!

ORGAN PROCUREMENT: 25

to 34K RN Physician's Assis tant

MEAT CUTTER: to 20K Expe rienced Good future SERVICE STATION Attendant 25K Experienced auto service DELIVERY DRIVER: Know Greenville Much over time ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR $240 Some college will start you with large company FINANCE manager Leading institution needs you SALES/CASHIER: Trainees needed now DESK CLERK: to $160 Much public contact SECRETARY: $200 up Busy boss needs dependable, sharp MECHANIC: Own fools Needs you now!

ACCOUNT REP: to $200 Fast pace, aggressive TRUCK DRIVER: $.100 up 10 wheeler Great benefits KITCHEN HELPER Will tram NURSING ASSISTANT: 3 posi tions Choose your hours OFFICE/CASHIER to $140 Computer skills Learn book keeping

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

ACCOUNTANT Fee Paid Don quit yet" Not until you have talked to this outstanding firm Call Esther. 758 0541. Snellinq & Snelling Personnel Services

ARBY'S in Greenville Square accepting applications Monday 2 to 5 pm Must be 18 or over ASSIST A NT MAN A G E R Money motivated person lor last advancement spot with local ot lice of national company Benefits $12,000 Call Ted, 758 0541. Snellinq 8. Snelling Per sonnei Services

CAREER OPPORTUNITY for

qualitled Graphic Artist Must be capable of managing and producing retail and wholesale advertising, merchandising and promotional activities We need a talented and imaginative per son with the desire for a career with a rapidly growing company doing business In a number ot eastern U S states. This would be a head office position Send resume to Hungates, Inc , The Plaza. Greenville NC 27858

COORDINATOR Shelter lor abused women, full time, degree In Human Services required Send resume to PiH Counfy I amity Violence Program, P 0 Box 13, Greenville, NC 27834 by January IB

COUNTER

needed End Circle

ANO CURB help in person West rive In 754 4564

CASHIER, WAITRESS, Drivers needed Apply in person. Famous Pizza 100 East 10th Street No phone calls.

CITYOFGREENVILLE WELLNESS PROGRAM ASSISTANT

Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is recruiting for a part time position to assist coordinator ol wellness program with planning, organizing, im plementing, and documenting a comprehensive wellness pro gram tor employees of the City of Greenville and Greenville Utilities Applicant should possess knowledge of health education and/'or exercise phsyiology. skills in written and erbal communication, marketing, public relations, data processing, and leadership skills in exercise programs are also required An average 20 hours per week Apply by January 21, 1987 to The Person net Department, City ot Green ville. Corner of West 51h and Washington Streets, Greenville, NC

EARN GREAT MONEY, work your own hours Sell Avon ! Beauty Company 754 4396

CITYOFGREENVILLE AQUATICS AND FITNESSCENTER Part Time Positions

LIFEGUARD Swim Instruc tors. Must have advanced life saving certificate or water safe fy instructor certificate Appli cants should be available to work 2 4 hour, shifts between 4 a m and 9pm 412 hours week ly Salary is $3 44 fo $3 75 per hour

PROGRAM LEADER Plan and instruct recreation programs and supervise play area for pre school and young school age children Applicants should Be available to work from 9 a m. to I 30 p m on weekends Salary is $3 44 per hour

AROBICS/EXERCtSE Instruc tors Leads and instructs arobics/exercise classes. Must have basic understanding ot ex ercise physiology, kinesiology, and anatomy Should have work ing knowledge of choreographed exercise programs tor adults, older adults, children, and preg nant women Must be able to design a sate class and know CPR Must be in excellent phys ical condition, must pass fitness exam and be willing to go through arobic's instructor training program Salary is $5 $7 per hour

WEIGHT TRAINING Instruc tor Instructs individuals in pro per and safe use of tree weights

and universal weight system e able to design and set up programs and workouts based on the individuals needs Must be able to work with older adults Must be in excellent physical condition and have good written and verbal com munication skills. Salary is $3 44 to $4 01 per hour Must be able to work evenings Monday through Friday and every other weekend

GYM ASSISTANT Applicant must posses athletic skills and knowledge and have the ability and desire to work with both youth and adult programs Must be able to work evenings, Mon day through Friday and every other weekend Salary is $3 46 per hour

Application deadline is January 21, 1987 Apply lo The Personnel Department, City ot Greenville, P O Box 7207, 201 West 5th Street, Greenville, NC 27835 EOE/AA M/F/H

CONTROLLER 5 or more years experience needed handling ac counting for multi center opera tions $27K $35K Fee Paid Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snell ing Personnel Services.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMESTEAD

FUNERAL

HOME

MEMORIAL

GARDENS

752-9336 or 830-0648 Highway 33 East

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EXCELLENT INCOME lor part time home assembly work. For information call 504 641 8003, ex tension 9958 Open Sunday.

EXCELLENT WAGESfor spare time assembly work; elec tronics, crafts, others. Add! tiooal information 504 641 0091, extension 2817.7 days. Call Now.

EXCELLENT INCOME poten tial as a sales person in large furniture store You can earn up to $18,000 your first year. We of fer an excellent income oppor tunity as one of the most prog ressive retail furniture chains. We offer a large list of fringe benefits and advancement op portunities if interested, apply to: Furniture Company, P O. Box 997, Greenville, NC

EXPERIENCED MOBILE

home service man and plumb er needed lo work at Azalea Mobile Homes. Contact Tommy or J T. Williams 754 7815

EXPERIENCED FLORAL De

signer, full time or part time. Call 746 3011 tor appointment. Nights, 744 2134. _

EXTRA MONEY. It you're in ferested in an evening part time job and have a full time job, please send your name, address, and phone number to: Extra Money, PO Box 814, Green ville, NC 27834.

FINANCE TRAINEE. Individ ual to perform inside/outside collections while learning auto loan business. Career oriented applicants only. $800 $900/ month starting. ' 2 fee paid. Call for appointment, J Woolard Employment Consultants, 757 3398

HAIR DRESSER Now accep ting applications tor experi enced hair dresser. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Good benefits Apply in person Great Expectations. Carolina East Mall, next fo Sears.

HELP WANTED in cleaning walls part time Cleaning expe rience preferred but will train Call 355 6416 for an interview.

HIRING! Federal government lObs in your area and overseas. Many immediate openings without waiting list or test. $15-68.000 Phone call refundable. (402) 838 8885. Extension513.

HORSE BARN Maintenance needed immediately. Approxi mately 30 hours per week, Mon day Saturday. Bi monthly sala ry Must have own transporta tion. 744 4416

HOUSECLEANING workers wanted Must have own trans portation and live within 2 miles of Greenville. Forty hour week. References required and expe rience preferred. Call Willis Maid Service, 752 4043.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS TELEPHONE TALKERS

Daytime hours 10 00a m to3:00 p.m Students and homemakers welcome. Also a delivery person needed For more information call Glenn at 758 0419

INSURANCE PROCESSOR

Typing skills plus handling claims will land you this posi tion Will consider training tor the right person. Call Esther, 758 0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services

JEWELERY STORE Assistant Manager. Experience or a desire to learn with retail background plus college will land you this position $15,500 plus commission. Fee negotia ble. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

JOURNALIST/P.R. to edit and photograph news releases News release background helpful $14,500+ Call Esther, 758 0541, Snelling* Snelling Personnel.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to be a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part time, train on Ihra airline computers. Home study and resident training. F+ nanclal aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters -Lighthouse Point, FL.

ICU NURSES

Immediate full and part time openings for RNs and LPNs. Experience required in monitoring and telemetry. Salary up to $13.00 per hour. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nursing Martin General Hospital Williamston, NC 792-2186

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, otters an excellent wage and benefit program, including employer paid health insurance, life and disability insurance, dental insurance, TSA and pension To tipply, please send resume or call collect;

Debbla Shelton, Employment Officer 919-633-8846

CRAVEN COONTY HOSPITAL

PO BOX ZI57 ZOOO MUH BOUltWHU NtW B4BB MOBTH CAKOUN* 2*S*0

*'| f ilnAI Oppotlll'l'ly f mptoyf* M f M ^

Q.A. SUPERVISOR

CHICOPEE, a Fortune 100 Company which manufactures non woven textile products and is a member of the Johnson & Johnson family of companies, is seeking a Q.A. Supervisor.

Qualified applicant should possess a BS in Chemistry, Textile Chemistry, Statistics. Industrial Engineering or related field and have 1-2 years experience. Knowledge of instrumentation and computers preferred. This is a 2nd shift position.

Chicopee offers excellent salary and fringe benefit package. If interested and qualified, please send resume to:

Jerry Lairibert

(gCHIGOPeE

PO Box 308, Benson, N.C. 27504

An AHIrmetlve Action Employer M/F Handicapped, Vietnam Era * Olaablad Vatarana

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza Apply Tuesday Friday, tO 5 30

MANAGEMENTTRAINEES

$16$18,000 first year; High school education a must; Train to work in Greenville area. App ly in person only Tuesday tnrough Thursday 9 a m to 12 noon. 214 South William Street, Suite3, (Soldsboro, NC.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MANAGER TRAINEE Fast jrowing national firm has open ings for future oriented people Start $11.000 $12,500 plus great benefits. Call Esther, 758 0541,-Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

NEED SOMEONE to stay with man recuperating from surgery day nours cooking and light housework. Call 752 55)2 after 5 for more details.

NEEDED experienced electri cians. G.B. Electric 355 6011 or 355 2093

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

General maintenance person to complete staff of a large apart ment community. Need own tools, car, ability to be polv graphed and a genuine desire lo work. New applicants only. App ly Tar River Estates, 1400 Willow Street. *1,9 5 daily

NEEDED COOK Greenville Villa, 127 Moye Boulevard. Ac cepting applications 2 4 Tuesday and Thursday

NUCLEAR POWER TRAINEESWANTED $4,000CASH BONUS

Positions are available now for high school graduates (age 17 in nuclear propulsion maintenance. Excellent training >ackage includes salary, jenefits and a cash bonus upon completion of program. Call toll free in N.C 1 800 662 7231/7419 or outside N C 1 800 528 8713. Monday Friday 9:00 AM 7 00 PM

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST

for Pitt County School systems NC license required. Call 752 2934 extension 263 for an ap plication. Application deadline January 26

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

RESUMES, COVER LETTERS

developed, edited. Evening ap polntments. Call 355-6390. _

RETAIL

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931

RAPID ADVANCEMENT It

fou are looking for opportunity dr rapid advancement, ^ood 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, P 997, Greenville, NC.

REPAIRMAN needed with ex perience in repairing mobile homes. Apply in person between 9 and 11 a.m., Monday Friday. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville

Thermal GARD, Americas 41 replacement window is look ing for an aggressive, successful lead generation manager. Thermal Gard of the Carolinas and Virginia is experiencing tremendous growth and will of fer a very attractive compensa tion package tor the right pro tessional. For a confidential in terview, call Mr. Lowrey at 355 7868

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSISTANT

STORE

MANAGERS

Toast a Successful New Year at DRESS BARN!

DRESS BARN, one of the na lion's leading contemporary women's off priced retailers is continuing our aggressive ex pansion throughout the country. We feature the best in current season, first quality name brand clothing and we are seeking the best in first quality manage ment.

We otter highly competitive salaries and an excellent benefit program including company paid medical insurance, and profit sharing.

It you are an aggressive Indi vidual who possesses excellent people skills and retail background then...you should absolutely explore these oppor tunities. They are the VERY BEST AVAILABLE.

APPLY IN PERSON DURING STORE HOURS

GREENVILLE BUYERS MARKET MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, NC 27834

DRESS BARN

Success others just can't match

Equal Opportunity Employer m/f S & S CAFETERIA. Carolina East Mall taking applications for chef cook. Would like mature experienced individual that is willing to work hard and take responsibility. It you feel you have the qualifications and the desire, contact Mr. Mims 1 754 8950 tor appointment. _

S & S CAFETERIA taking ap plications for dishwasher, waiters, waitresses, cooks, line servers, and storeroom person net. Apply in person 8 9 a.m. Monday through Friday only. No phone calls

SHIRT PRESSOR or dry clean ing pressor needed 2105 Charles Street.

STRESS AND PAIN control center needs person with counseling experience Flexible hours Send resume to; 3100 Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C 27834

WAITRESSES & COOKS needed part time at night. Apply in per son at Peppi's Pizza (Jen, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

WANTED; Someone to spend nights with lady. 744 3654.

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. SPECIAL!

Sofa & Chair covered (4 pillows or less) ONLY $125. Call

AUSBY'S RUSTIC COVOS

J. AIMBT

WANTED

Licensed NC Real Estate Salesperson

Earning potential in Executive Level.

Call 756-8485 or 636-2588 Ask for Jan Davies

MAST Dm COMPANY

is seeking qualified individuals for a position as ASSISTANT MANAGER in Ahoskie,

NC. This individual should be selfmotivated with 2 years of merchandising experience. He/She will be responsible for ordering merchandise, inventory control, and other managerial funptions. This position will offer an overall management growth potential. The salary is negotiable based upon previous experience.

Pleasd contact:

Jim Piarca, Operations Manager 919438-3112 Or Write Rt. 4, Box 425 Henderson. NC 27536 EOE

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING

NIGHT SHIFT

Due to expansion of coverage, Craven County Hospital is seeking a nurse with 3 to 5 years of RN experience in an acute care hospital to coordinate the staffing and nursing activities of the Nursing Division on the Night Shift. The person in this position must have demonstrated clinical competence and proven leadership skills to act as liaison with other departments and to be the administrative resource to all hospital staff during the Night Shift. This position provides an opportunity for growth and Nursing Administration in an environment where peers are available to provide support and guidance. BSN desirable but not necessary.

For more information, please call (collect) or write:

Debbie Shelton, Employment Officer 633-8846

CRAVENCOamYHOSPnAL

. fO EOXItST m Muse MMMRD NCW WML MMFTM CMOUM IM

en Iqoei Imptov** M F M j

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

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 Manutac furing, Highway II, Gritton.

WAITRESS AND hostess need ed at Man Chou Chinese Restaurant, Call 754 9687 2:00p.m. until 5;00p.m.

20 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS TELEPHONE TALKERS

Evening hours 5:00 p m. to 9 00 p.m. College and nigh school students, also homemakers wel come. For more information call Glenn at 758 0419. _

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, 756-6444.

AVON REPRESENTATIVES

needed. 758 1392.

INDUSTRIAL VALVES,

guages, meters, controls. Sales position for East of 1-95 available. Send resume to MEP, P.O. Box 7748, Charlotte, NC 28217.

INSURANCE SALES Large local financial Institution active in the mortgage market has prestigious position available in the Greenville, NC are. Qualified 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.

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 individual, then we need you now! High earnings, hospitalization, paid vacation and a demonstrator plan are just a few of the benefits ot being associated wilh our dealership. Please see Leon Kremmentz, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 264 Bypass, between 9-12 and 2-5. Previous applicants need not apply

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.

Company expanding, looking for aggressive person experienced in sales to work Greenville, Wilson, Rocky Mount area. We will train. Send resume to; Frank Smith, Carolina Model Homes, P.O. Box 469, Green ville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

LOOKSALESOPPORTUNITY

This is a sincere effort to reach a good person for training in a life time position. Nationally known company otters sales plus incen tive, complete training pro gram, all major fringe benefits, with tree retirement. Excellent opportunity tor advancement. Must be 21 years ot age, have a NC drivers license, personal vehicle to be used on the job. It you have confidence in yourself and want a career instead of a job, call ORKIN, 752 5444 from 4:00to6:00p.m. EOE.

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing agency. Must have real estate license. Call tor your interview today. CENTUftY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800.

MARKETING/SALESPERSON

wanted by a fast growing local firm. Our company is looking tor a self motivator with a desire to succeed. A degree in marketing or experience in sales helptuL Send resume to Marketing/ Sales, P.O Box 1733, Greenville, NC 27834.

SALES MARKETING Repre sentative. Need qualified Individual to market phar maceutical services to institu tions and physicians' offices in North Carolina. This person must be able to develop and im plement marketing plans. Some overnight travel required. Ex perience in outside sales re quired, preferably in medical areas. Send resume to Tharm-save Inc., P. 0. Box 190, Hooker ton. North Carolina 28538, Atten tion: Randy.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE. A

new position is available tor an ambitious self motivated pro tessional. This position will lead into management with a young professional firm. Sales experi ence is a plus, however a good personality, communication skills and the desire to be sue cesstui would justify an interview. Call Ayden, 746-3417. 10 a.m. 5p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SYSTEM 38

Immediate need for Programmer Analyst with 1 to 2 years experience with R PG-111. Send resume and salary requirements to; Personnel Department Polylock Corporation 3006 Anaconda Road Tarboro, NC 27886 EOeM/F

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST

Needed for home office of N. C. firm. Must be reliable and capable of handling a fast paced office. Previous computer experience preferable. Excellent benefit package. Salary commensurate with experience.

Cali 355-7161 for appointment

PHYSICIAN ASSISTANT

Physician Assistant for Emergency Room Monday through Friday. No call or weekends. ACLS required. Excellent benefits. Contact;

Director of Nursing Martin General Hospital Williamston, NC 792-2186

EXECUTIVE SALES JEFFERSON PILOT FINANCIAL SERVICES

is seeking an aggressive, personable individual in the Greenville area who has the capacity and desire for a professional career in Financial Planning. College or equivalent background desired. Previous sales experience helpful but not mandatory. Two years or more resident of the Greenville area. Professional training program and school at our expense. New office quarters, handsome financial package and fringe benefits.

For interview send resume to:

Personnel Director

P.O. Box 468, Greenville, NC 27835 or call 756-5856 9:00 to 12:00 Monday through Wednesday ^

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 jusi 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 bnng the "Clearest, cleanest, quietest long distance connections you'll ever hear"" to America's homes and businesses

And we re doing it all m 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 S President

1472 Wabash Avenue P.O Box 3169 [ Terre Haute. IN-47803

061

Help Wanted Sales

REAL ESTATE Sales Agent, At tractive commission package with Incentives. Call Tim Smith at the Real Estate Center for confidential Interview 355-6666.

SALES CAR A MUST

AGAIN WE MUST APOLOGIZE!!

to the hundreds of families who have senf for Information on the

mation requested

WE ARE TRYING

Representatives urgently need ed. If you meet our qualifica tions, we will train you with the latest audio visual methods. High earnings potential. Britan-nica sales people are among the highest paid commission sales representatives in the world. For appointment please call 919-758 7473.

Sales

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Excellent opportunity for a qual ified individual fo join our sales/service team. VVe are an established, nationwide music merchandiser and supplier of audio software seeking a trainee for Greenville, NC.

We provide job training, a sala ry competitive with the industry, and benefit programs including company auto and travel expense allowance. Some overnight travel may be required. Retail experience helpful but not necessary and college would be a plus.

salary $14,072 per year.

Please send resume to: Gary Hunter

LIEBERMAN

ENTERPRISES

1213 Kliby Street Burlington, NC 27215

EOE

064 Work Wanted

t, gutter cleaning, leaves raked, nedge trimming. Call Sam, 758 5818. Help a student today.

ATTENTION REAL ESTATE

companies. Remodeling and painting also carpet, vinyl, and tile in residential and commercial work. 756 9557, ask for Ralph.

BEST CLEANING Servic Res idenfial, commercial and offices. Louise, 746-3575.

CARPENTER. Remodeling, repairs, decks and fences. 355 5700.

CATHY'S CLEANING Service. Residenfial, commercial and of fices. Cafhy 758 6009, Wanda 757 3731.

CATHY'S CLEANING Service. Residenfial, commercial and of flees. Cathy 758 6009, Wanda 757 3731.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE

We safely remove trees and can spilt them for firewood in your yard. Also clean roof 8, gutters lawn maintenance, oak firewood. Call 756 1339 for estimates.

FLOOR SANDING and

refinlshing, new and old. Call 752-1851.

GE MOBILE home repair, no job too small, roof and sealing, general repair, plumbing, underpinning, replacing windows and doors, estimator. 758 0779or 752 1623.

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 AAaggie at 757-1993.

TEXAS REFINERY Corpora tion needs mature person now in Greenville area. Regardless of fraining, write H.J Hopkins, Box 711, Fort Worth, TX 76101.

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 7540.

BRICK LAYERS and helpers. Top pay. Apply at Firehouse on Highway 43 or at Ronald McDonald House

ELECTRIAN WANTED, 5 years experience, ability to run commercial jobs required Call 355-5225 after 5.

LOCAL FIRM needs qualified auto technicians. Contact Kenan Fleming at 355 7200._

MAINTENANCE PERSON

needed. Light, electrical or plumbing background helpful. Will train right person. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Services.

WANTED: PARTY Chief, Rodman/chainman. Apply at Stroud Land Surveying Com pany, 107 Commerce Street, 756 9400.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INTERIOR AND Exterior paint ing and wallpapering. References, work guaranteed, 15 years experience. Free estimates. 355-6492 after 6 00

MEDICAL SECRETARY Office management, reception, in surance, and all office duties. 355-7621.

NEED HOUSE cleaned but don't have time? Call 830 0245 5 p.mto9p.m__

NO JOB TOO small. Remodel ing, carpentry, and repair work Decks, roof leaks fixed Estimates, 752 1623 or 758 0779.

YOUNG CHRISTIAN couple seeks to manage rental proper ty. Wife experienced in secre tarial and bookkeeping, husband experienced in painting, repairs, some carpentry and landscape work. If interested, call (919) 523 2351 after 6pm.

WHY STORE THINGS you

never use? Sell them for cash wifh a Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

ODDS JOBS, construction site clean up, painting, dirt spreading, etc. Call 752-4251 or 756-8536.

PAPERING and Interior Paint ing. 10% off jobs 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 paper removal. Call Don English, 756-7010.

POOL TABLES repaired, re covered, and rebuilt. Free estimates. Call Thorpe Music Company, 752-4606, ask for Jerry.

REPAIRS OF ANY type due to rot or termite damage. 20 years experience- 752-0091.

ROGERS' LANDSCAPING. Top

soil, small loads. Call 746 2764 nights.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

WARREN'S MOWING and

Landscaping, yard cleaning, and drive ways 752 1356.

067

For Sale

DECK AND FENCE Builders Call Harrelsons tor your best

price on quality treated lumber. Contractor inquiries Open 10a.m. 3512869.

068

Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION

SUNDAY, JANUARY 11 at 100

PM, selling a large load of nice antiques from Pennsylvania in eluding a 60" oak S-roll top desk with raised panels dated 1902. Solid oak drop tront desk with fancy carving, oak Hoosier cab inet, two early pine cupboards, oak table model Victrola, plus other nice oak, walnut, mahogany, pine and cherry furniture. Also old glassware, china, col lectibles and many other nice items to be sold. The Contentnea Ruritan Building located 9 miles north of Kinston, NC and 1 mile south of Griffon, NC on N.C. Highway 11. George T. Hawley, NCAL#76, Phone 758 6518.

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 8, 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)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Cahoon Machine Works

2210 lone Street Greenville. NC

355-2657

Pulleys Shafts Welding Gas/Acetylene Heli-Arc Cutting (torch)

Boring Threading Machinery Parts Repair Fabrication Mill Work

'Complete Lathe Work

We Specialize In Close Tolerances

We give high priority to

high-tech office workers. %]l

At Manpower Temporary Services, we welcorne-and apP^ec -ate-skilled 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.

OMANPOWER

temporary services

118 Reade Street Greenville, N.C.

757-3300

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 Stokes and Robersonville).

3505 M.F. Tractor W/ Cab-Air-Duals-473 Hrs 22705 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 1902 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 Bed Shaper W/

Cole Planters

Brillion Seeder

3 Pt Blade

5 Yd. Soil Mover 1V5 Yd Din Pan 2 Row Cult.

Roanoke Pull Harvester 12 Ft. M.F. Mobile Disc 520 M.F. Disc-19 Ft -Wlno Type 210 J.D. Harrow M.F. Front Loader

4 Row K.M.C Rip/Bed W/ Row Markers

Lunch WMI

4 Row K.M.C. Rip/Bed W/ Row Markers Trencher 2 X Disc Plow M.F Hay Rake 2Bush Hog H D Cutters-6 Ft

2 Row Tillivator PTC 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 lOOOGal 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/ Racka 4_7V^ Ft. 3 R. Harrows 550 M.F Combine 1379 Hrs 1144 M.F. Corn Head 2Long Peanut Combines

Ba Serwd Nrt WsponaW For Accidents

sale conducted by

WAYNE IMPLEMENT AUCTION CORP.

P 0 BOX 233 HUGH PATE SR

GOLDSBORO NC NCAL il! DAVEv THOMAS

075 Computers

TELEVIDEO 803 W/64K 2 disc drives 320K each W/word pro cessing, $750. Call 756 6001 or 752-8)79 after6;00p.m.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

919)734-4234 HUGH PATE. JR

A CORD OF hardwood, delivered and stacked, $75 per cord. Call 355 2796.

ALL OAK FIREWOOD $40 per

truck load. Call 756 658).

ALL SPLIT, oak firewood, ready to go. 756 3015. _

CARMON'S oak firewood ready now. 756 5730.

OAVEIIPORT'SmSEmiCE

Oak firewood Delivered and stacked. Discounts for quantity-756 1339.

DRY MIXED wood, $30 per pickup load delivered, $25 if you

haul. 746 3810. _

FIREWOOD 100% hardwood, $75/cord, I'-J cords/$105. 100% oak, $5 extra. Delivered and stacked free. 1 823 6837 or l 823 5407.

HARD FIREWOOD, $35 per

truckload. Call Chris at 758-4)60.

MCLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

Discount for quantity 756 7703

OAK FIREWOOD FOR Sale Split, delivered and stocked. Call anytime, 756-0778. _

PINE WOOD trim end, excellent for kindling. $20 per load. Call 756 7234.

SEASONED OAK firewood for sale. Ready to go. Call anytime 752 6420 or 752 8847

SEASONED OR green oak firewood, delivered and stacked. 758-6143.

STRICKLAND'S Oak Firewood Stacked and delivered 758 5363

WOOD FOR SALE Call 355 5800

$5 A LOAD Firewood All hard wood. You cut, no brush dragg ing. 830 1283.

081

Furniture

Paulk Peanut Digger KMC 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 Middlebuster 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 R Cults

3-4 Row Cole PlantersTTool Bar

3 X 14 J.D. Plow

2 X 14 J D Plow 4x14 J.D Plow

4 Row Lilliston Cult W/ Sowers

4 Row Holland Setter 30 Ft. P T 0 Gram Auger

PRICED TO SELL bedroom suit, solid cherry, American Drew, Microwave, like new. Dinette set, antique white. 756 9295

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

081

Furniture

BEAUTIFUL ROCKING chair with electric lift seat for ar thritic or handicapped, near new, $450/Offer. 758-6006.

BOX SPRINGS a MATTRESS

for double bed, like new, tor sale. Call 756 2334.

DOUBLE BED, like new. $100 or best offer. 756 0486 or 752 1490 after 5 pnv__

FOUR CUSTOM built tern porary offices, like new. Call 756 3115, ask for Buddy

GLASS TOP Coffee Table Good condition. Reasonable. Call 756 6292 after 5:30 p. m

LIVING ROOM TYPE sofa bed, excellent condition, $200. Call 753 3698

NEW QUEEN size waterbed, assume payments. Couch and chair, best otter . 756 5009.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR

ROBERK DIVISION of Parker Hannifin Corporation, a leading manufacturer of quality automotive accessories, has an immediate need for a Production Supervisor at our Vanceboro, N.C. facility.

Incumbent will be responsible for planning of work, assignment of personnel, quality and quantity of production, etc.

For further details concerning this career opportunity, please send resume in confidence to:

Personnel Director

ROBERK DIVISION

P.O. Box 3524 Kinston, N.C. 28501

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

081 Furniture

082 Garage-Yard Sales

099 Miscellaneous

SOFA SMALL country style, newly upholstered in blue checks. $300 946 2571 after 4 p.m.

GARAGE SALE. Couch, $100 Dresser, $75. 2 lamps, $20. 1728 Circle Drive, Greenville, 355 7901.

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.

Al IIAAIMIIAA AAARII P MAJUIF

TABLE AND chairs, $25 Sofa, $35. 2 upholstered chairs. $15

AArh rjkll T44.7U10

088 Farm Products

cocn, v.aii

IDOUBLE MATTRESS and box. $65. Call 756 7837.

HAY. Top quality Coastal Ber muda. $2 a bail. Can deliver. 747 3638 or 747-8491.

UAV mj4 Am..

ALUIVimUtVI fVIWDILC TlWfVlC

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

3 PIECE living room proup, couch, loveseat, and chair, tan and cream, good condition. 4 years old, $375. 756 7615.

PEANUT HAY and wheat straw for sale, 753 2016.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

092 Livestock

082 Garage-Yard Sales

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

ANTIQUES AND Collectibles. J & B's HIDDEN TREASURES beside Tyson Brothers in Stokes. New hours: 2 6 p.m., Thursday Friday Sunday, 9-6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sunday, January 11,1987 Q.5

099 Miscellaneous

CARPET AND PAD, 12'VX 14' Good condition. Call 757 3615. CHRISTMAS GIFT, brand new Electrolux vacuum cleaner, still in box. Reduced price. 753 382

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.

ELECTROLUX VACUUM with power nozzle. $25. Call 756 1544 after 5 pm.

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

WITH THESE

ars

SUPER SPECIALS

SPECIALS OF THE WEEK 1979 Audi 5000S

78,(X)0 miles, wnUU

automatic. Brown & tan..............NUW

1982 Mazda RX7

AM/FM, white with black interior, air condition, 5 speed. 1 month/ 1,000 un\u mile warranty. A real clean carl . NUW

^3495

^6,995

1983 Buick Regal

Sunroof, 53,000 miles, blue, AM/FM cassette

1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Smoke Gray, Hops, tilt wheel, cruise

1980 Toyota Clica GT

2 door Litlback red, sunroof

1980 Audi 4000S

Black, sunroof.

2 door

1979 Toyota Corolla

AM/FM cassette

NOW M995

NOW M,995

NOW ^3,495

NOW ^2,995 NOW ^2,495

On Lot Financing Available Low Down Payments Most Cars Include 1 month/1,000 miles warranty Wholesale And RetaU

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

1205 Dickinson Ave.

752-2882

SY8TEM/38 OPPORTUNITIES WITH A PHARMACEUTICAL LEADER

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO a leader m the [Research, develop ment and manufacturinq of pharmaceuticals, has the following oppor^ tunities available at its Greenville. North Carolina, manufacturing and distribution facility.

SENIOR SYSTEMS ANALYST (*51753)

Responsibilities of the position include systems analysis systems design, and management of large-scale System/38 projects

Qualified candidates must possess a B S Degree (m

ence Math or Business Administration) with six years of programming

experience Applicants without degrees but .^evf

aramminq experience will also be considered All candidates must

havTTvlo^ears experience as a Systems Analyst/Proararnmer (or

equivalent) and two years experience in Systems/38 RPG 3PP''^-

tion design Large- scale pro)ect leader

written cOTmunication skills are also required IBM MVS and COBOL experience is desirable

SYSTEMS ANALYST/PROGRAMMER (*51752)

Responsibilities of the position include ana'y/sis design coding, testing, and documentation of System/38 RPG III applications

Qualified candidates must possess a B S Degree in

and a minimum of three years programming

without degrees but with tour years of programming experience will

also be con^fdered All candidates must have three years experience

m System/38 RPG III programming and must

their ability to lead small to moderately P^P'f System / 38 RPG III

projects. Good oral/written communication skills are also required

burroughs WELLCOME CO otters a com^tilive salary and a comprehensive benefits plan Qualified individuals inlere^ed m ca ^ growth in the pharmaceutical industry should send education, training, work history, and salary requirements by January 30. 1987 to

Personnel Department

I NO AGENCIES on CALLS PLEASFi

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.

An fquol Opportunity/ AHirmotivo Ac fmployvr

ction

PO Box 1887 Greenville, NC 27835

Wellcome

llll HIM:' Mil

hii.li h 'nniiKHi mi'll' lli.iii mi

llu' \iiili Minus

GETAL0TOUT OF AVOU/0 WAGON.

Fur moa* reasons why )xui sixHild buy the Volvo 240 wiigon, stop hy (ii show-nxim for a lest dnve

OryiHJUHildend up with a wajson that offers a lol less

VOIATO

, A car you can believe in

BOB BARBOUR, INC.

3303 S MEMORIAL DRIVE, GREENVILLE, NC 3bS-/200

H.i\i-ilii H/.mirml.iitiin-rUiri.liim'iU-M.tit'itit(X/'inilcK *

LIMITED LEASE OFFER!

Our special purchase of 86 and 87 Audls is allowing you a rare opportunity to save $ 1,000s.

NO DOWN PAYMENT!

LOOK AT THIS:

NORMAL LEASE SPECIAL LEASE '86 Audi 5000 $391/Mo. $3a/M0.*

'87 Audi 4000 $316/Mo. $29a/Mo.*

'87 Audi 5000 $397/Mo. $359/m.*

5 YR./100,000 WARRANTY

Savings as high as $3.720 over the lease term. Five to choose from in various colors and equipment. Dont delay, these cars will go fast. Call us today to reserve your special lease car!

Truck & Auto Leasing, Inc.

756-3635

1-800-682-2216

HWY. 11 SOUTH, GREENVILLE

First month payment & security deposit required *P.

proved credit. 60 monthly payments. Purchase option at 'eff residual 8* per mile over 90,000 at lease end. Five year/100,000 mile warranty and taxes are included. Tags are extra.

0-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 11.1987

099 Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT (rom pond, $5 per dump truck load You load and haul . 355 2808.

GETTING MARRIED Special! Sturdy bunk beds $325. Stereo

component system, $500. Prices negotiable Call 756 3500 days, 356958 nights

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464

MOTPOINT RANGE, excellent condition 355 5518 HOTPOINT refrigerator, white, $100 758 4584

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver lewelry, coins, most anything ol value Southern Gun 8, Pawn Inc , 752 2464.

JEWELRY CASES. B long, brown and gold marble, glass enclosed, lighted 752 0704 after

KENMORE portable dryer, ex cellent condition, $100 Cast iron tub, $50 Wired outdoor sign trame with pole, $50 756 4553

LARGE SIEGLER space oil heater and large oil drum Both tor $125. 758 2624 or 758 4752 MAGNOVOX CONSOLE stereo tor sale, 355 6974 after 5, anytime weekends

MAYTAG PORTABLE dish washer, harvest gold, very good

condition, $100 Call after 6 p m

756 6957

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

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 $5.95/square yard, values to $35.0O/yard. 'ta Armstrong Ex celon Tile, $26.95/carton. The Carpet Bargain Center, Green ville 758 0057.

OLDER MODEL family size refrigerator, fair condition, $75 758 8283

ONE CENTURY "Super Coupe" walker, 1 Houdini playpen. Call 746 6318 after 5

PEANUT BRITTLE being made

ly-

rial Drive

ngm

daily. Keel Peanut Co , Memo

PEANUT HAY FOR SALE

$1 50 per bale Call 758 0168

PRICED TO SELL! Like new washer dryer Grandfather clock, German made, solid oak. Patio furniture, blue 756 5247

RCA color TVs, 19", 20", 25", 26", your choice, no money down, less than $26.00 per month Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East lOth Street, Green ville

RCA VHS VCR, no money down, less than $26 00 per month. Fur niture Liquidators, 2818 East lOth Street, Greenville.

RIDING LAWNBOY LAWN

Mower $50 Call 756 1544 after 5pm _

SEARS REFRIGERATOR no

frost with icemaker, good condi tion $200 752 2625

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH NURSE

Yale Materials Handling Corporation currently has a vacancy for an Occupational Health Nurse on its day shift. Job duties include administering first aid, health screenings, employee wellness programs and workers compensation program. Candidate should be a Registered Nurse and experience in administering health programs and knowledge of Workers Compensation laws is preferred. Monday-Thursday, 7 AM 5:30 PM.

Interested applicants should apply through the Employment Security Commission or send resume with salary history to Jim Phillips. Employee Relations Manager.

Yale

An Iquol Opporlitnity Implorf M/f H/V

MATERIALS

HANDLING

CORPORATION

Rt 11, Box 287 Greenville, N.C. 27834

TWO ABSOLUTE FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTIONS

FIRST AUCTION

L.D. MOVE

STANTONSBURG, NC FRIDAY, JANUARY 16,1987 10:00 AM

DIRECTIONS; From Slantonsburg junction of 58 and 222, take Hwy 58 south for 1 tenth mile Turn on rural paved road 1539 (Reese Water Tower) Sale approximately 4 miles on the right

, ipi.jyut with 200 gallon lank, 3 u,.,i I,... .lindni

iinsHi ftnqinn. 1 speed hi low ^ 3 p,

lan'iinission. sel dual toimde 2 row tobacco set

TRACTORS

John Oeete 2440 dll ti

outlets (109!) hrs) raiinall Super A. 4 < ylindet gas engine, 4 speed liansimssion, wdM culls Intern,dion.il Snrier A2 14 tiieaking (ilnw

equipment

lei wdti tiarrols, 3 pt 4 wheel larm wagon Holland 2 fow tobacco setter wdh barrels, 3 pi Mowing iiiactiine, belly mount 4 row spiayei wdh pump. 3 pt

CViUir . 4 row Spfiy1 > ^ F'*

John Peeie H 20 blade disc pi,,,oke 4 row tobacco har

haiiow, 3 pt

> I" vesler, (lull type

(2) John Deere 2 tow plantis. 3 4 ,yy, tobacco har

pi vesler pull tyi'c

(2) Cole pi.inters

til (3) 12' tobacco trailers

Jotrn Deere 3 14 bKMking plow. pi,.(||nont Hawk tobacco t o' loopei

(,S) Pillsburg 2 row cull wrih spreader, pull lypo

Single axle h 10' l.irin tiailoi Other larin related items Consignmenis accerrled

feilillzei .itlaclrmenl. 3 |il 5' Hol.tiy-ciillei. pull type S,$H I aiiir Slipirly 4

For morn information call Auction Go. or Mr Moyn at 238 2172

SECOND AUCTION

MERVIS JOYNER

BELL ARTHUR, NC SATURDAY, JANUARY 17,1987 10:00 AM

DIRECTIONS: From Ginnnvfllo, NC Hwys 11 43 903 lorn on old Stanlonshorg Hoad (rural pavrHt road 1200) at the Floliday Inn Go tor appioxim.ilely 7 miles Turn left on rural pavt'd road 1206 lor .ipproximately 1 mile to Bell Arthur Turn Inll on dead end road pasl thn Bell Arthur Vol Fire Dept Sale approximately mile on left

TRACTOR & COMBINE

John Deere 4S20, 6 cylinder en gine, rrowei shdl transmission,

2 post canopy lop ? sets du.il remote outlets (1589 his I (2) John Deeri> 4020, 0 cylinder diesel engine, powei shdl transmission, dual remole out lels. set ot snap on 18-4 34 duals to be sold sepatalely Ford .IlKXI, 3 cylrttdet diesel en gine 8 sp . hr luw bans John Deere M. 2 Cyl gas en gine, 4 sp tr.insmission, culls John Deere 2 12 bolloin t'low lor Id

John Deere 3.KH) combine b cyl , J D gas engine 3 row com head. 13 ti bean pl.iHotm TRUCKS:

Chevrolet 196() CCO. 1.- Ion truck, 6 cyl engine. 4 sir bans mission. 19 II nretal body c gam sides

MC 3MK1. 1962. 1'Ion truck V 6 engine, 4 s|i transmission, 12 II metal l'(idv h giain sides

bulk barns

(4) Roanoke 18 box gas bred bulk bams, good condition EQUIPMENT:

Roanoke 1 row. auiomalic tobacco primer. 4 cylinder gas engine, both heads 5 Roanoke Bulk Traders John Ueeie 99(1. 4 row Ripper Beddei, hydraulic low markers w/ fumigation allachmenl John Deere, 4 row hex planter

099 Miscellaneous

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES, $12.50 square 8'X 16' Hardboard Siding, $2.89 Re iect Plywood by Unit '/i" $4.75, H $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 4472af ter 6pm

USED GARAGE DOOR for sale Call 746 2698

WASHERS, dryers, color TV's, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up Guaranteed 746 6929 _

30" KENMORE ELECTRIC

drop in range and hood $200, Call 756 5803

4 GOODYEAR steel belted radi al tires, size 185x14, excellent tread, driven less than 20,000 miles. Selling because unexpec tingly received a new set will sellfor$l5pertire. Call 749 3146

55 GALLON STEEL drums $5 00 Phone 753 7111

8' L SHAPED padded bar Ideal for home or gameroom. All leather Carpets lor bathrooms at a reasonable rate. 756 9557, ask for Ralph _

bed shapei, hub iiltachmenl. 3 pi

16 Steel eguipmeni bailer. 3 axles, w/loading ramps 12 metal farm equipment bailer, single axle Lillislon 4 row c.iilbvator, 3 pi Itllislon 2 mw culbvalor wi let liluei attachment, 3 pt King 28 blade disc harrow pt

King 20 blade disc hatiow 3 pi

f out 2 row culbvatoi, 3 pt Red l ong 4 row, sell propelled tobbaco haveslei John Deere H25, M6 bottom plow. ,T pt John Deere F45, 4 16 bottom plow, 3 pi

4 row sprayer. 2(K) gallon trailer type

Ford 3 14 bobom plow, 3 pi Mechanical 2 row tobacco sel let w barrels. 3 pt Bush Hog 6' Culler, pull Ivfie 1 row beddet. 3 pl Scoop, 3 pl Sears Air Compressor, model *106 153780 , 2 HP elecbic motor

Sears 230 amp AC welder Sears 10 table saw 100 gallon stainless steel tank w7 HydiO-Cenbifugal pump w/ 4020 J D mounts Many other laim letated items

1972 Playmore 12 Camper, sell contained, sleeps 6

Consiqnoients accepted until 6

For lurfher information call Auction Co , or Men/is Joyner at 919 ^

Lunch served by Contentnea Creek BBU Some consignments not absolute

TFHMS Casi or good check day ol sale

TUOWCLLC WARREN /

AUOIOH6 / "s'?" RIAITYCO

John Tugwell Rocky Mount, NC' 9194460514

Glenn Warren Pinetops. NC 91627-2465

NCRB #44867

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A CLEAN 12x70 REPO.3

bedrooms, 2 baths $395 down Payments under $160 per month Call Johnny's Mobile Homes, Inc , 316 West Greenville Boule vard, Greenville, NC. 756 4687

ALREADY SET up in the

Greenville area, reacly to move into, A/C and underpinned Assume loan of only $137 per month Call 756 0333

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 Boule vard, Greenville, NC. 756 4687

DELUXE 1977 Taylor, 70x14, 2 bedrooms, H z baths with many extras, set up on nice lot $I2,(K)0 negotiable Call 756 5544 _

DEMO SPECIAL. 70x14, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 ceiling fans, storm" windows, frost free refrigerator, extra nice. Make small down payment and move in. Only at Luv Homes of Green ville, 264 By pass 756 6996

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

DOUBLE WIDE Mobile Home on 1 1/4 Acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. $20,000 negotiable Call 756 5443.

EARLY BIRD Special 5% down on all new and used homes! Only at Luv Homes, 264 By Pass, Greenville, NC. 756 6996.

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 ot these so hurry!! Only at Luv Homes ot Greenville, NC. 756 6996

HOLIDAY SPECIAL $99 DOWN

On Pre-Owned Homes OAKWOOD HOMES

264 BY PASS GREENVILLE, NC 919 756 5434

HONEYMOON SPECIAL new

14 wide, fully furnished, ceiling tan and lots ot extras, delivered and set up tor under $159/ month, only $5(X) down. Call Richard or Bob at Chocowinity Housing Center, 946 0657.

LIKE NEW 14x70 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $395 down, with payments less than rent. Call Johnny's Mobile Homes, Inc., 316 West Greenville Boulevard, Green ville, NC. 756 4687.

LIKE NEW, 1984 mobile home, 14x70, underpinned, only 2 years old Call 747 2489.

MAKE SMALL DOWN payment and move in Nice pre owned home 70x14, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition. Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, NC. 756 6996.

NEED A PLACE to live? Pay nothing down and earn your own home. 756 4298.

NEW DOUBLEWIOES with ceiling fans, skirting, and com pletely furnished under $199 per month. Call 756 4298

NEW 14x70 2 or 3 bedroom mobile home, $12,986, $650 down, $178 per month. See Richard or Bob at Chocowinity Housing Center, 946 0657.

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC

Childrens knit sportswear plant needs Mechanic with three + years experience. Excellent benefits and working conditions.

Call 823-5731 for an appointment or reply to: Sewing Department Manager P.O. Box 1300 Tarboro, NC 27886

RETAIL SALES ASSOCIATES

Join Our Winning Team

Outstanding opportunities for full and part time Sales Associates with merchandising background in fine men's, womens and childrens fashions.

Individuals must maintain a high professional image and promote a high level of customer

service. .

Available positions in children s, gifts, maintenance/delivery, mens, juniors, regency and

shoes. , .

Excellent salary and benefits. Apply m person _ , ,

Brody s,

Personnel Director,

Carolina East Mall, Monday-Friday From 1:30-4:00

FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION

Saturday,

January 17, 1987 10:00 AJO.

aiKCnOUS From Aydon, N C. take NC 11 South to Hanrahan X Rds Turn left on St Rd. 1110, go 2 mr, turn right on St Rd 1907, go t'i mi Sale on left

TRACTORS

7700 Ford w/Duals

4430 JD w/Duals & Roll

Bar

4000 Ford Diesel

3000 Ford

255 MF Diesel

135 MF Diesel

4 Row. Roanoke, Tob

Harv

1 Row Powell Tob Har\ Roanoke Tob Harv Tob Harv (Homemade) John Blue Hrboy Hahn Biboy

(5) Powell Bulk Barns (Gas Fired)

Roanoke 126 rack bulk barn (Gas Fired)

1 Row Taylor Tob Primer

TRUCKS

1980 Ford 1 ton Dooley w/tiflh wheel

1975 Ford 2'i Ton w/21 Van Body

equipment

JD 8200 Gram Drill 18 Disc

(3) 4 Row Lillislon Rolling Cult

4 Row Tii Ro Valor

(3) 2 Row MF Cult

12' Pittsburgh Tandem

Disc

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

NICE 1975 2 bedroom and 1 bath used home, $350 down, $139 79 per month, furnished, has been professionally remodeled!! Only at Luv Homes ot Greenville, NC . 756 6996

NICE 70x14 used home with 3 bedrooms and iVj baths. Pay ments as low as $135 per month. Only at Luv Homes ot Green ville, NC. 756 6996

NO DOWN PAYMENT. 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully fur nished, washer/dryer. Call 756-4298.

PERFECT STARTER home, $3495, 2 bedroom, H j bath, huge lot, storage shed and porch. 355 7449

REPO 19x72 Clayton, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central air, washer, set up in park, $299 down, $125 per month. Call Cal vary Mobile Homes, 756 5114

SINGLEWIDE trailer, 14x70, no down payment, take over pay ments. Also living room set $275. Call 752 7785

10' King Tandem Disc 10' Dart Disc 7' King Tandem Disc (3) 7' king Disc 20 Blade MF Disc

5 16 AC Offset Plow (2) 4-14" MF Plows

3 16" King Disc (2) 3-14" MF Plow 3-16" Ford Plow 3-14" Int Plow

4 Row MF Planter

6 Row JD Corn Planter

(2) 2 Row JD Corn Planter

2 Row Cole Corn Planter

3 Pt 7Vz' Tufline Disc 3 Pt Disc

2 Row Powell Tob Topper

(3) 2 Row Holland Transplanter

1 Row Holland Trans planter

3 Pt Cultivator 3 Pt. Lilt

(4) Bush Hogs Rotary Cutter

3 PI, Dirt Scoop Hough Payloader 3 PI Blades 30' Flat Bed Trailer 24' Livestock Trailer 0 X 10 Dump Trailer 300 Gal Saddle Tanks 300 Gal Johnson Sprayer 150 Gal Sprayer Box Blades

TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK SatoConducMBf.

IMILTON I. OABBIS Broker

Bwt. 746'3M3 Bm. S24-M44

SPECIAL FINANCING No

payments until April '87. Only at Luv Homes, 264 By Pass, Greenville, NC. 756 6996

TAKE OVER payments ot $194.56 with negotiable down payment for 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 VETERANS AND ACTIVE mill tary. Quick no down payment. VA financing Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard. 756 0333.

WE TAKE TRADE INS on

mobile homes. Call 756 4298 WHY PAY RENT? Own your new home tor as little as $159 Call Richard or Bob at Chocowinity Housing Center, 946 0657__

10' X 55' on private lot. Two bedrooms Call 746 3917 12 WIDE REPO 2 bedrooms, 1 bath $395 down, payments under $122 per month Call Johnny's Mobile Homes, Inc., 316 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 756 4687

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

11X54, 1982 Brigadier. Will sell at $6,000 or best otter. Call 758-4708

12x45 front kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, $399 down, $125 per month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 756 5114,

12x70 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new carpet, really nice, $399 down, $125 per month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 756 5114.

14x52 1986 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 ot Ayden City Hall. Sellers says sell. Contact Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002, 758 6182 14X60 RIVERVIEW, new carpel, 12x12 sun deck, in nice park with pool. $8,000. 758-6475. 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, 1800 682 2801.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1971 PARKWOOD, 12'X60'. Two bedrooms, 1 bath, washer, air conditioner, skirting, oil tank, set up at Lot 209, Shady Knolls Trailer Park. $4,500 negotiable. Excellent buy tor college. 455 0783collector 752 5011.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

1985 14'X70' SKYLINE, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition. Assume loan with payments ot $256 per month, 752 5043 after 4.

1986 REDMAN, 2 full baths. 3 bedrooms, 3/4 acre lot, $17,500 and take up payments. 825-0620.

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

1986 3 BEDROOM home. Fur nished, payments starting $130 per month. Call 756 4298.

1987 FLEETWOOD 14x76, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, dishwasher, garden tub, stereo system, deluxe furniture, 10% down, $199 per month. Call Cal vary Mobile Homes, 756 5114.

105 Musical Instruments

FOR SALE: Conn Trombone, 2 extra mouth pieces, $125. 355 7168.

PRE-OWNED Baby Grand Piano, ivory keys, $1950, will deliver. 355-6002.

1973 OAKWOOD mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 1'/j baths. Call after 5 p.m., 758 6828. __

1973 RIVERA 12x65, 2 full baths. 2 bedrooms, appliances, table, 2 cement steps, underpinning and awning. Call 758 6166 after 6:00 p.m.

1983, 1984, 1985 2 bedroom mobile homes with payments as low as $136.53 per month. Call 752 6068.

1983 KNOX 14x70, 3 bedrooms, iVi baths, stove, refrigerator, central heat/air, total electric, price negotiable. Call 758 7706 atter6:00p.m

1984 14x60 Conner, $360 down, $176 per month Assume loan, partially furnished, central heat and air with deck. C4II after 6, 756 9119,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRIVATE PIANO lessons by piano minor at ECU. Call Deb

bie, 756 9787._

UPRIGHT REFURBISHED

Piano in good condition. $250.

Call 756-0828 after 5._

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636-564CI.

115 Lost & Found

LOST: Dalmation puppy. Male, approximately 3 months old, answers to Pete., Lost in Winter-ville area. Owner is heartbroken. 752 0808. _

118 Business Services

need help making your personal VCR and Video/TV related connections?? 758-2344.

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 6444.

laundromat for sale in

Greenville area. Great business! Owner anxious to sell. Call now! Foursite Realty, 355 7300, JC Bowen 756-7426.

122

Business

Opportunities

CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE CAROLINA EAST MALL Franchise available now. America's only Christian bookstore franchise, now in 10 states. Call: Phil Oarr, Lemstone Book Branch, (312) 790 0600,

CONVENIENT STORES for

sale in Greenville area. Excellent businesses; owner has other interests and is anxious to sell! Call today! Foursite Realty, 355 7300, JC Bowen, 756-7426, FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY

Booming Home Services

In dustry Low Initial

Investment

Training and ongoing support Large, exclusive terrorities Since 1977, over 100 franchises

Call toll tree for a brochure, 1 800 435 4051

SPRING GREEN LAWN CARE

109 Sporting Goods

2 870 pump guns, 1 14' boat, 1 55 commercial motor, 2 kerosun heaters, stereo, 355-7222. _

112 Woodstoves

CRAFT WOODSTOVE Insert. Call 756 6505.

115 Lost & Found

FOUND - PEKINESE Female. Call 756 6812 Monday pm through Thursday pm.

LOST BIBLE and teddy bear on 14th Street between Elm Street and Brook Valley. Reward. 752 6044,

AUCTIDN

DATE: Wednesday, January 14,10:00 AM LOCATION: On the corner of VVaters Street and Highway 17 Bypass, Windsor, N.C.

HOUSE AND LOT Nice three bedroom home located on a corner

lot. ^ .

TERMS; 10% day of sale. Balance at closing. Subject to court approval.

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P.O. Box 1235 j Washington, North Carolina

Phone:946-6007 ' Slate License No. 765

DOUG GURKINS Greenvllls, N.C. 758-1875

RALPH RESPESS Washington, N.C. 946-8478

ATTENTION

INSURANCE AND PROFESSIONAL SALES REPRESENTATIVES IN Pin COUNTY

Are You Worth $40,000?

We need one qualified 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.

Im looking for a person who projects a professional image, is articulate, energetic and ambitious.

Interested? Call me.

Mr. Brown 758-6075 Collect

9a.m.-12noon Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday

LOST IN ORCHARD Hills Poodle Pon, 8 years old, answers to Bear, white, reward. 756-7722 or 752 1832.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3.55/hour to start

Positions available full-time and part-time.

Apply in person ONLY on Monday Between 2:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m.

Kinston, Greenville, Havelock, Morehead City, Goldsboro and New Bern

NEW RENAULT GTA

GTA Sports Sedan

IT COMPETES ON MORE THAN JUST PRICE.

New 2 litre high-output engine

0.89 gs on the skldpad

0-60 mph in 9.9 seconds

Radical sports styling

Full instrumentation

5-speed close-ratio manual transmission

Unlimited potential for fun

Convertible model also available

Ask us about special savings on our Alliance 1986 demos.

5-YEAR/50,000-MlLE PROTECTION

Limited warranties. Certain restrictions apply.

PUBIW Ask dealer for details.

BOB BARBOUR, INC.

3303 S. MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, NC 355-7200

^Winston Cup Racing Car #6

1986 Chevrolet Monte Carlo **4

Built & Engineered by ^*4 D.K. Ulrich and the U.S. Racing Team M

. _ . ________ .. fZ>

Driven by Ronnie Adams, Maysville, NC ^

January 5-12,1987

V' on Saturday, February 28,1987

tSm

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 11,1987 Q.7

122 Business Opportunities

ONE RESTAURANT building, 2725 Memorial Drive Availabfe February 1, 1987. Call Richard Forrest, 752 8559.

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial prc^rty Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355-0327.

UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY Area franchise available provides an excellent business op portunity. Excellent cash flow and investment return. Successful businessperson must have management background; sales ability helpful but not nec essary. $19,500 investment plus small operating capital. Contact Sylvia walls, 404-354 8004, Mon day Friday.

2 LOCAL PIZZA

RESTAURANTS FOR SALE Call 1 847 5631.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. GId

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville. NC.

132

Commercial

Property

A SMALL COMMERCIAL

Building, western styling, 2 years old. D.H. Conley area. 90 foot frontage on County Home Road. $26,W. By owner. 756 0339 or 756 2653

STORAGE SPACE for rent 12,000-16,000-28,000 square feet-Write Box 972, Kinston,

400' ROAD FRONTAGE avail able on North Greene Street. Excellent location tor commercial development with high traffic count. Priced in low $20's. Call Mike Davis with Century 21, Janet Bowser 8, Associates at 355 7800 or 355 6777.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

132

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL

PROPERTY

NEW COMMERCIAL Building Highway 264 West, Washington.

3 STORY BUILDING.

Downtown Greenville. 22,000 square feet, 2 elevators. $165,000.

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER 355-6666

FOR RENT: Approximately 2000 square feet with parking. 705 Dicxinson Avenue. 756-0640.

136

Condominiums For Sale

ATTENTION STUDENTS!

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 selier. Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, fireplace, private patio, attic storage, outside storage. $55,500. Cairi-484-3534.

QUAIL RIDGE. Rave reviews are coming in from this attractive 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath townhome. Lovely parquet flooring in living and dining rooms. Lots of other extras. Ex cellent FHA assumable loan. $60's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights._

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 includ ed. Located close to pool. $50's. #152. University Realty, 355-5866 or call Betsy Ray, 757 3034.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sales

$21,491 First Year

Honest Sales Experience

Ambitfous Not Necessary

Call for an appointment Monday or Tuesday Only 10A.M.-6P.M.

Randy Ediund 919-946-6141

Equal Opportunity Employer MfF

I 6000 square feet building i

I located at 1512 North Greene |

Street for sale, lease, or rent. |

I Owner financing available and i

I price negotiable. 2500 square

I feet of newly renovated office

I space. Large fenced in backyard, i

I 757-0664.

MANAGER

Frozen Yogurt Store

Requirements: High energy, responsible, people oriented, supervisory ability. Salary plus percentage of profits. Write:

Manager P.O. 80x1967 Greenville, NC 27835

AUCTION

DATE; Thursday, January 15,11:00 AM LOCATION: Morehead City, N C.

Nice 2 bedroom house and lot

This little bungalow could be used to get away to the beach in the summer and rent out when you are not there; or could be used for permanent residence

TERMS; 10% day of sale, balance at closing in 30 days.

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO P.O. Box 1235 Washinglon North Carolina

Phone:946-6007 Slate License No 765

DOUGGURKINS Greenville, N.C. 758-1875_

RALPH RESPESS Washington, N.C. 9464478_

REGISTERED NURSES

Lenoir Memorial Hospital currently has positions available in medical, surgical, labor and delivery, critical care, telemetry, pediatrics and orthopedics. Must be registered to practice in North Carolina or registry eligible.

We offer excellent salary and benefits.

Contact:

Lynn Wallace Personnel Technician Lenoir Memorial Hospital PO Drawer 1678 Kinston, NC 28501 or call 919-522-7393

PURCHASING MANAGER

This position includes overseeing, purchasing staff, inventory control personnel, production scheduling, as well as purchasing materials through vendors.

Excellent interpersonal and communication skills required.

For consideration forward your resume in confidence to:

PURCHASING MANAGER Grady White Boats P.O. 80x1527 Greenville, NC 27835

139 Farms For Sale

FARMLAND; 20 acres of land with 13 acres cleared. Located on state maintained road. Pric

ed to sell. Located off Highway 43 past Chicod. Call MikeOavis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or 355-6777,

3 LOTS 115x275, have been perk ed, on paved road #1777, with Eastern Pines water. 17 acres of cleared land, 550 foot road frontage, tobacco allotment. 18 acres wooded land. 752 6500.

140 Farms For Lease

FARM FOR cash rent. Call Charlie Harris. 752 6404

WANTED: TOBACCO POUNDS

Call Robert Pierce now!!! 753-3078 day or night

WANTED TOBACCO allotment pounds for purchase. Call Robert May at 753 3512

WANTED: Tobacco pounds (Pitt County). Call Jack Sharp, 795 4578.

WANTED. New tenant to lease 40 acre farm about 9,000 pounds tobacco, 7,802 pounds peanuts, wheat, corn and beans About 12 miles Northeast of Greenville. Call 752 5453 anytime.

144 Houses For Sale

ARE YOU WEIGHING values? Put this on your scale spacious 4 bedroom home in Lynndale with hardwood floors, formal areas, garage. Priced to sell at $105,000. #054. Call Anita Wor thington at University Realty, 355-5866 or 355 6661.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS FOR SALE

V. A. Merritt & Sons

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

144 Houses For Sale

AYOEN If your man needs a 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, 3 bedrooms, delightful decor. Gorgeous lot and large covered patio. #180. University Realty, 355 5866, Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

BACK ON THE MARKETI 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. AAany special features in this well-built home. Owners are anxious, now reduced to$77,500 Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596 nights.

BAYTREE Charming 3 bedroom Williamsburg home of fers great room with fireplace, sunny kitchen with breakfast nook, spacious utility room, at tractive master suife with ca thedral ceiling and much more! $74,900 Call Jett Aldridge. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights. 355-6700.

BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM

brick ranch in a great estab lished area. Home situated on a wooded lot and features 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, formal living room and dining room, den with fireplace, screened in porch and much more! #578. $72,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work tor you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

A COUNTRY PLACE 4 year old three bedroom bouse, 2 baths, .06 acre located on County Home Road in 0. H. Conley and new elementary school area. Up to 10 acres available $74,900 By owner. 756 0339or 756 2653

A LOT OF HOUSE for the

money! This new ranch features gorqeous windows, beautiful in tenor 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 tor the starter tarn ily at $58,900. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

BEDFORD Large, comfortable two story home with completed third floor. Formal areas, den with fireplace, sunroom with skylights, third floor of tice/studio with skylight, double garage, 4 bedrooms, playroom with back staircase. Beautifully decorated throughout #196 Universily Realty, 355 5866; Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS PUMPING A CLEANING Pitt County Permit 104 14 Years Expeirence

PHONE 753-4097

B A.M. to 9 P.M.

POOOfTOMS

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Time. All BOMfitB Apply at ttieneareat

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

WikMTEDs

DENTAL HYGIENIST

Please call 758-8828. Immediate opening.

READY FOR ACTION! JEEP CHEROKK CHIEF.

Cherokee Chief

With all these standard features:

Most powerful standard engine in its class

New 173 hp 4 litre Power-Tsch Six engine also available

2- and 4-door availability

Full-time shift-on-the-fly on 4-wheel drive mcxlels

Available in 2- and 4-wheel drive

White styled spoker wheels

Black-out grille, fender flares and trim Outline white-letter tires

ONLY IN A JEEP n

Special savings on our Grand Wagoneer and Comanche 1986 demos. Also Cherokee 1987 demos available.

BOB BARBOUR, INC.

3303 S. MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, NC 355-7200

Safety bclta save livr*.

144 Houses For Sale

A PERFECT STARTER. Mint condition. Tastefully decorated. 3 bedrooms, 1/i baths, garage On well-landscaped lot. Detach ed workshop. $50's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

A UNIQUE floor plan gives this brand new story and ''i its special appeal. Construction is just getting started on large lot In fast growing new neighborhood Low 80's. #166, Take a minute and call University Re alty, 355 5866, Betsy Ray. 757 3034.

AFFORDABLE FIFTIES! Start your New Year in this brand new cedar ranch home just minutes from the hospital. Large greatroom with bay win dow and fireplace, three bedrooms, 2 baths, deck com pleted and ready tor you $59,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

NO DOWN PAYMENT

5 YEAR/100,000 MILE WARRANTY

License Tags Extra

First month's 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 81 Auto LeasinB, Inc.

Hiway 11 South, Greenville, NC

756-3635

1-800-6B2-2216

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$-,2250

Reg, Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM

WINDOWS

Just For YOU!

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

JOB

HUNTING?

We'll get you on the right track with a Professionally Typeset

RESUME

ACCU-^

Immediate Opening For

Self Motivated People Oriented Problem Solver Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co. has an immediate opening for an On Site Sales jRepresentative at Pamlico Plantation located in Washington, N.C. No experience necessary. Excellent income potential.

Call 946-9121 For Confidential Interview

Call classified.

752-6166

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK

*14,995

WAS SALE

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).

So you see, leasing is really in your best interest. And at LeasePro, we like to think were looking out tor your best interest. Call the Leasing Professionals today and start putting the new tax laws to work tor you in any type or model vehicle you need.

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 s. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

GRANT BUNK, INC,

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

announces

SUPER USED CAR SAVINGS

Check out these fantastic pre-owned vehicles

Luxury

1985 Buick Riviera

1986 Buick Century Limited 1986 Buick Somerset Regal 1986 Pontiac Bonneville 1985 Buick Century Limited 1984 Buick Century Wagon 1984 Buick LeSabre (Two in stock) 1983 Buick Electra Ltd.

1983 Buick LeSabre Ltd.

1982 Mercury Gran Marquis

Intermediate or Compact

1986 Datsun Sentra

1985 Ford Escort Wagon

1985 Toyota Camry

1984 Chevrolet Celebrity Wagon

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier (4 door)

1983 Buick Regal Wagon

1986 Mazda GLC

1984 Buick Skylark (4 door)

1983 Chevrolet Celebrity (4 door)

1983 Buick Skyhawk Wagon

1982 Buick Regal (4 door)

Sports Car

1985 Datsun 300ZX

1985 Mazda RX-7

1984 Pontiac Grand Prix (33,000 miles, T-top)

1984 Datsun 300ZX

1984 Buick Regal (Turbo, T-tops, loaded)

1986 Mazda RX-7 GXL (Loaded)

1981 Buick Regal Limited (Sharp)

1981 Datsun 280ZX

Trucks

1986 Mazda Truck 1986 Datsun Truck 1984 Mazda Truck (3 in stock) 1984 Ford Ranger

Good Transportation

1974 VW Bug (Clean)

SAVE ON ALL THESE NICE CARS DURING OUR

Ianuary

XLEAR\NCE

Weekdays: 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Saturday: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Phone: 756-1877

CALL ME:

For

BUSHHOGGING GRASS CUTTING LOT CLEANING

SHED, GARAGE, & VACANT BUILDING CLEANING TRASH, JUNK, & DEBRIS REMOVAL SEASONAL PROPERTY UPKEEP

Call George

752-5160

D>8 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 11,1987

144 Houses For Sale

BETHEL. Handy Man Special! With a little work you can have a good beginner home. Living room, two bedrooms, permanent stairway to upstairs for ex pension. $21,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

144 Houses For Sale

BRITTANY RIDGE-Green vMle's hottest new neighborhood 2 story tradi tional beautiful inferior finish work A home fo be proud of Huge lot, $2000 closing costs paid by seller. $84,200. iH54. Universi ty Realty, 355 5866; Betsy Ray, 757 3034.

BROOK VALLEY: Contem

porary elegance in exquisite private setting. A truly unique custom built home featuring

impressive 2 story, great room, balconied staircase, large deck overlooking creek oft master bedroom and many more fine details Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates 355 7800 or 756 8580. $174,900.

BY OWNER home located ap proximately 3 miles from hospi tal on Stantonsburg Highway. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, full 2 s,tory brick with 2 car garage on 'h acre lot $86,000. 752 4574. No re altors please.

BY OWNER 91/4% non qualify ing loan, low equity to assume, 4 bMrooms, 2 baths, located in nice neighborhood (Lakewood Pines). Great buy at $69,500 758 6756.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHERRY OAKSI Vh story with 6' high cedar privacy fence sur rounding the iarge backyard, sunken great room with firepiace, three bedrooms, 2'/j baths, double garage with opener, large country kitchen, and formal dining Only $89,900 Hignlfe Realtors 757 1969.

CHERRY OAKS Space Galore!! Can you imagine how you'll feel in a custom builf home of over 2,500 square feet featuring 3 bodacious bedrooms, 2'h baths, formal areas, laundry room, spacious family room, downstairs office, attached 2-car garage and

more! And only in the low $90,000.00'$. Take a look by call ing; J3, Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Jim Burhans 355 588T

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 neighborhood $70's Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights,

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 Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOOD SHOP EQUIPMENT Ri-Com Trust Builders

DATE: FRIDAY, JANUARY 16 10:00 AM

LOCATION: 620 East Main Street, Williamston, N.C.

TRUCKS B TRAILERS

19791.H. Loadstar 1962 Dodge Pickup 1970 GMC 221 Van 1967 Chevy Pickup

EQUIPMENT

2 5 H P. air compressor 1 3 H.P air compressor SCMI M3 Multi saw Platform seales Vices

Delta Radial saw Disc Sander Steel cutting ban saw Watercoolers _

3 Mill dust collecting equip-ment

Unipoint saw Tandlewitze saw

1974 Mac Trailer 1966 Barnes Truss Trailer 2 Trail mobile trailer 1965 Strickland trailer Clary door craft machine Drill press

Unipoint 7 5 H P radial saw Hydro air press Clary lumber master Union ton hydraulic lumber lift Idaco 8" Webb-o-matic Klalsher 12' roller press 15 H P. Curtis air compressor Shop Fans

Light duty sheet metal

FORKLIFT

Case 584C 6000 Clark Forklift

OFFICE EQUIPMENT

6 desks, 10 chairs, phone systems, Tandy 200 computer, storage cabinets and many, many other items REAL ESTATE

5.22 acre with 33 x 60 office building and 260 x 60 shop 100 x 80 Truss shelter 25 x 50 unfinished building and 342 x 21 shed

TERMS: All equipment, cash day of sale. Real estate lOVo day of sale, balance at closing. Subject to court approval

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P O. Box 1235 Washington, NC

Pho.Tc: 946-6007 State License No. 765

DOUGGURKINS RALPH RESPESS

GrMnvllle, N.C. Washington, N.C.

7SB-1875 946-8470

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

144 Houses For Sale

C^LUB PINES. This 4 bedroom traditional, located in one of Greenville's most desirable areas features living room, sep arate dining room, family room with fireplace. This charming neighborhood offers the warmth, beauty and conve nience every family needs $96,500 Aldridge & Southerland Realtor, call June Wyrick 756 3500, nights 756 5716.

CLUB PINES Charming bedroom, 2 bath farmhouse in excellent condition features huge greatroom with fireplace, formaldining 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. COLINDALE COURT: Why rent when you can build equity in this new 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat in Colindale Court with just $1,407 down. Builder will pay closing costs and up to three points Monthly payments of $363.09 (PI) based on an FHA 30 year fixedd rate of 8'/j%, loan amount of $47,221.73 including $1,728.73 (PMI). Call today. Linda Gaddis at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756 3291. $46,900.

144 Houses For Sale

COLLEGE COURT. By owner Three bedrooms, two bathrooms, den with fireplace, formal areas. All in excellent condition. Furnished or unfur nished. 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

COLLEGE COURT: 2200 for square feet with 3 bedrooms, 7Vi baths and a large recreation room with built in extras! Ranch style brick home located on large corner lot Owner anx ious to sell Low $70's. Contact Mike Davis. CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800 or 355 6777. Turn of 14th Street onto Wes) Ragsdale and follow signs

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Im

maculate 3 bedroom brick home with 2 full baths. Features living room with fireplace, kitchen wifh dining area, utility room, fenced in yard and lots of storage space. $54,900. Call Jeff Aldridge at Aldridge 8> Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 355 6700

COMFORTABLE LIVING!

Made easy in this fantastic cluster home, 2 bedrooms plus a loft for a 3rd bedroom, 2 baths, lovely and private patio and fuT ly equipped kitchen. This is a must see! C26, Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin 355 6016

CONSTRUCTION IS completed, and this brand new home is waiting to be yours Convenient for hospital employees, this charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has great room with fireplace large master bedroom and deck $6i 900 Call Jane Harrison Aldndge and Southerland 756 3500 or 752 4616

CONTEMPORARY LIVING in

Camelot featuring tremendous great room, kitchen with breakfast area, formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Winterville schools. $69,900 Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REPOSSESSION LIQUIDATION SALE

1983 Chevrolet Caprice Classic ^5895

1985 Chevrolet Chevette ^3895

1981 Honda Prelude Ml 95

1982 Mercury Lynx ^3295

1981 Pontiac T-1000 ^2695

1980 Chevrolet Camaro T-top Z28 ^3895

1980 Oldsmobile Omega ^1695

1979 Datsun 280 ZX M995

1979 Chrysler Cordoba 095

1979 Toyota V2 ton truck ^2295

1977 Jeep V2 ton truck ^2495

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix 595

1976 Chevrolet Caprice 095

Warranties available on many units.

REGIONAL ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION

3009 South Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 756-1566

TOAUIDMOnVE

There are plenty of sedans that generate a cer tain degree of enthusiasm But they pale by comparison to the new BMW 53bis The sports sedan that performs as a built m adrefialine injector

And to keep the excitement of driving voui b35is from ever letting up, you tiaveat your disposal our entue staff of BMW factory trained, factory-backed service professionals

For an invigorating examination of this masfei piece ot German' engineering, stop by for a test drive. TNEIILTUNAnDIHVINCIIIIACNINE.

1986 BMW ul No'in Ametici int The^BM.'. t,i M'I'jjo .ve

Ask us about special savings on our 500 series 1986 (jemos.BOB BARBOUR, INC.3303 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE, GREENVILLE. NC 355-7200

COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE One

of a kind, fhis prestigious home offers everything the discriminating buyer could ask for. Cherry panelled study, sunroom, huge den, large formal areas, beautiful breakfast room, full basement/playroom complete wifh wet bar, kitchen and bafh. Price has been reduced, will please your pockefbook. University Realty, 355 5866; Jean Hopper756 9142

COUNTRY LOCATION only minutes from town. Energy effi cient contemporary ranch design featuring large, private fenced wooded lot. Greatroom with stove, fireplace and vaulted ceiling. Three roomy bedrooms plus modern kitchen with dining area #571 $52,900 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY LIVING at an aHor dable 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,(XX) this one is ready fo sell. Call Mike Davis with CEN TURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or 355-6777. COUNTRY. REDUCEDI 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 Contact Mable Savage of CEN TURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 756 3098 or 355 7800.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Craft-Bilt Homes builds and fi nances on your lot competely finished home. Call 1 800-942 52)1 anytime.

CONTEMPORARY WITH

greatroom, brick fireplace, formal dining room-nice detail work, 3 bedrooms, single car garage. $86,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland. 7563500, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

ENJOY THE COZY charm of a mantled brick fireplace Vaulted ceiling, 2 bedrooms down, master suite upstairs, Apollo heat system, refrigerator. #067. Asking $73,500. Call Anita Worthington at University Realty, 355 5866 or 355 666)

EASTWOOD- Neat three bedroom brick home features family room with fireplace, convenient kitchen with breakfast area, double garage, workshop, and a spacious fenced In yard. $74,900. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355-6700

COUNTRY FARMHOUSE on

Highway 43 across from Rober son's Nursery, a delightful old home with 2 bedrooms downstairs, and rooms suitable for 2 more bedrooms up. Large living room, nice kitchen. Good condition. $20's. #198. University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT

Opportunity - live downstairs and rent out the upstairs or in vest in the property and rent it all out! In Vanceboro, this 1868 square foot Tudor with alumi num siding is located on a large 100x150 wooded lot. Home features fireplace, nice large utility room, hardwood floors, formal dining room and living room. Upstairs contains a 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment. #524. $44,500. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

EDWARDS ACRES Best house you can find In the $50's. Nice corner lot, living room with fireplace, large kitchen/dining room, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, garage. #008. University Realty, 355 566, Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

FARMVILLE-CHARMING

older home on corner lot. Front porch, 3 bedroom, study, 2W bath, formal areas, double garage. $80,600. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778

YOU CAN SAVE money 6y shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

ELMHURST Tri level provides privacy tor everyone. Bedrooms on upper level, living room and kitchen/dining room on main level, 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

GREAT STARTER HOMT

Located in country on Route 5 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1 acre lot $40.(XX) University Realty, 355 5866; Charles Forbes, 756 7157

GRIFTON Over 1850', this delightful ranch home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace situat ed on large lot Excellent condi tion, move right in! Sellers will consider lease/purchase and will help with buyers' costs University Realty, 355 5866 Jean Hopper, 756 9142

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Out With The Old Car.,, And In With The New!

Sumr New li^ars Savings Are Closer Than Ifou Think!

Now at Freedom Buick-Pontiac-GMC Trucks were kicking off the New Year right with super savings! Come see our entire fantastic selection of brand new cars and trucks for 1987there's one that'll help make this year your best ever!

1987 Buick LeSabre 1987 Pontiac 6000 Sedan

Chosen By Road &. Track Magazine As One Of The 10 Best Automotive Values In The United States Today! Piiees Stalling From An Incredibly Affordable

*12,995!

4()2S

For Driving E.\eitement,Tr\ Pontiacs Pei feel Blend ot Fligh-Teeh Engineering & Advanced St\ ling!

List Price 12,935 Discounted *1,500!

1987 GMC S-15 Sierra TVuck

Tough & Versatile...Its All The Truck You Need!

Onlv

pt'i month'

) moiilhstci iiiiit I l .()"ii APK u itluippi ()\L'tlLH.'dil .11 id ' l,(K)() .cash 01 Iratlc. Tax and laps exit a

Were Closer Than You Think!

A Sigmon ManagemenI Companx

FREEDOM

Buick-Pontiac-GMC Trucks

Highwax 2M Bvpass F at tin ilk- 753-7103

Ask Ls About Euro-Leasing!

rsing

__ AT '

00k6 & El ks MOTORS

3200 BISMARCK 756-8514

SALE PRICE **rtrr Al 1986 Chevrolet Pick Up..........$12,500

Silverado, loaded, 14,000 miles

1985 OldSCutlass..............$9,400 197

Extra clean, black

1985 Buick Park Avenue. .......$13,500 oUO Z.

Loaded, gray, 25,000 miles * a ^ ^ Acp -

1985 Jeep Wagoneer Limited.....$14,900 34o Zs.

Loaded, blue & wood grain AHA

1984 Pontiac 6000 LE........... $7,900 ^210

Loaded, 41,000 miles, white A J AHA

1984 Chevrolet Celebrity.........$7,900 210 mo.

Sharp, beige, 35,000 miles m

1984 Ford Mustang GT...........$8,900 *240' S

Loaded, with t-tops, 29,S00 miles AA(\i

1983 Jeep Grand Wagoneer Limited. .$9,900 241 mo.

1983 Chevrolet Chevette.........$2,900 ^65^mo.

Gray, nice . 4 4 0*790

1983 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon.....$5,500 U7 Z.

Extra clean, blue $OA044

1982 Datsun 280 ZX.............$6,900 ZUo mo.

Black, loaded with t-tops $0A044

1982 Datsun Maxima Wagon......$6,900 ZUJ Zs.

Loaded, 2 tone, gray, automatic f\ AQ'k

1981 Olds Omega...............$2,900 124 Z..

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 models based on 15%. 1981 based on 18%. *$2,000 down cash or trade.

Rental Cars And Vans AvailableFREE 12 month, 12,000 miles warranty with purchase thru Jan. 31.

144 Houfs For Sale

FIRST T/hf BUYERS Brand new 3 b^oom home in Orchard Hills fer^res great room with firepl^. kitchen with dining area, ;tull baths, and an aftor dable monthly payment! Low $S0'>. Call Jett Aldridge,

Aldtdge & Southerland, 7S6-3500 >r lights, 355-6700.

or ilgl

AR ONLY $64,900 you can own a home that is convenient to work, shopping, recreation, i bedrooms, IW baths, bright, sunny living room with tireplace, single car garage wired tor workshop area. Owner anxious. Bring us an otter. Call Aldridge & ^therland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

FOR SALE BY Owner. Ranch style three bedroom, 2 baths, living room with tireplace insert, large eat in kitchen, central heat and air, outside storage/ workshop. Singletree. 756-4090.

FOR THOSE WHO expect quali ty: This one's tor you! All wood six-panel doors, 2 piece chairrail and baseboard along with 4" crown moldings. Apollo Natural Gas Heating system, all brick

tireplace, built on crawl space, " 1 lor a

10 year warranty. Call showing. C15, Fourslte Realty, 355-7300,

6016.

Carolyn Erwin 355

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 area. Situated on a large, well landscaped lot, this split level home otters space for everyone. 198. University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

FULL LENGTH slidii

doors lead to adjoining terrace deck. Sunken den witn corner

fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Apollo heat. Asking $69,900. #112.

Call Anita Worthington at University Realty, 355-5866.

GOODBYE 1986...Hello 19871 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, 355-5866; Janet Ricciarelli, 746-6991.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.

Available with a lease purchase on this cute two bedroom home In Ayden, great room with fireplace, large detached workshop. A must to see at $37,500. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

GRIMESLAND 3 bedrooms, V/7

bath, cari)ort, large lot. Contact Century 21 Tipton & Associates,

Annette Parker-Butler, 355 7002 or 758-6182.

HANDY MAN SPECIALI In

Winterville, excellent location, great for starter home or rental

property and priced in the low no's. JC24, Foursite Realty,

IC24,

355-7300, JC Bowen 756-7426

HANDYMAN'S special reduced at Stick Valley, this home needs a lot of work but you'll love the location and % acre lot for only $24,900. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 Anytime.

HOME IS WHERE the heart is! This 3 bedroom, I'/j bath brick home bosts living room and den with woodstove. Fenced yard lined with shrubs is perfect tor deck or pool. #192. University

Realty, 355 5866; Janet Ric illi,;

ciarelli, 746-6991.

HUD OWNED! $500 down on these government homes. At 706 Howell Street. 3 new locations beginning January 9. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969.

IF YOU DON'T see any other

home today, you must see this

Jla

one. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2

bath, wonderful floor plan, great H price. $59,900.

area, and smart price. ......

Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors; Listing Agent, Jamie Brown. 756-3500or 752 2690.

IF YOU NEED to be convenient to the hospital and want an im maculate home, don't overlook this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Extras include deck.

large kitchen and dining room.

! Di

$64,900. Call today! Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355-2588.

IF YOU HAVE more taste than $$$, you'll love this new home in Summertield. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, work-saving kitchen.

garage. #082. $70,900. Call Anita Wortni

lington at University Real ty, 355-5866 or 355-6661.

IMMACULATE THREE

bedroom home on large country lot, large eat-in kitchen, carpets, and wall coverings only one year old, low $40's. #108. University Realty, 355 5846, Drew Rumbley, 753-2723.

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 country kitchen, carport. Humongous lot! University Re alty, 355-!866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

144 Houses For Sale

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

with a lease purchase available on this 4 bedroom brick ranch in the University area. Greatroom with fireplace, dining room, all alliances furnished. Greaf

lA loan assumption with low

Ilf'

equity. Non qualifying. $65,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge

and Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355 2588.

-LEAD PRIVATE LIVES-Without sacrificing convenience. Quiet street close to

town allows you to enjoy the best of both worlds! University Real

ty, 355-5866; Janet Ricciarelli, 746-6991. #184.__

LIVING ROOM, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fenced in yard. $26,000. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500, Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

LOOKING FOR PRIVACY yet

convenience to the Medical District. You must see this. S'/j acres with almost new 14x70 mobile home. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596 nights.

LOVELY BRICK RANCH; In

popular subdivision, 3 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, lovely decor. Home like new, $55,900. C27, Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin 355-6016. LYNNDALE. Stately Tradi tional under construction. You'll love this well-appointed, 4 bedroom. Bowser Built Home...Built jusf as you'd ex

pect with formal areas and dou ble car garage of exceptional

.Co'

craftsmanship. $157,900. Contact CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800.

MAKE AN INVESTMENT in

your future with this listing. Two bedroom, 2 baths, quiet wooded lot and all appliances included. Only $26,000. #501. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

MUST SEE attractive new duplex near Simpson on 3/4 acre lot. Call 752-4200,756 1889.

NEW RANCH; Under construe tion in Westmont 3 bedrooms, 2

full baths, kitchen, dining room, large living room, C30, Foursite Realty, 355-7300, Carolyn Erwin

large living room, C30, Foursite

355-6016.

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.

CLASIFIED DISPLAY I CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

SUPPLEMENT YOURMort gage Payment! Detached garage apartment, carpeted, air conditioning, gas heat. Rents for $150/month. 3 bedroom, 1'i bath, kitchen, living room, family room, central heat/air, with new gas furnace. Located on

large corner lot near slM^Ing

areas and schools. Upper f

NEW OFFERING; University area -1 block from campus this 4 bedroom, 1 bath, 2040 square foot house. Perfect investment property. Presently rented for $550/month. $60,900. #007.

NEWLY RENOVATED home this 3 bedroom, 1'/s bath home has vinyl siding for low maintenance, closed in East

12th Street location, completely remodeled inside and only

$45,500. #005.

RENTAL PROPERTY. One

owner has 3 great rental properties to sell in Higgs area. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, rents for $255/month $25,000. (2) 2 story houses, 3 bedrooms, IW baths, $29,900 and $32,500. Rent $315/ month each.

NEAR HOSPITAL. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath ranch, wired workshop. $44,500.

LANDAAASTERS REAL ESTATE 830-0005

Jo Linda Sanders

ON CALL......................355 2508

Bob Moore....................756-1754

Ernest Brown...............355 7437

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

Peugeot

Commands

The Road With

Luxury And

Performance

PEUCBOT features one of Europes great V6 engines boosting 145 H.P. PEUGEOT'S power is matched with a computerized antilock braking system plus eight-valve shock suspension and variable power-assisted steering. PEUOEOT'S performance package couples comfortably with heated front seats, a six speaker Alpine stereo cassette and infra-red remote power door locks making PEUGEOT more car than its higher priced European counterparts.

PEUGEOT

NOTHING ELSE FEELS LIKE IT.

5 Year/50,000 Mile Limited Warranty

Stop By Or Call For Appointment

JOE CULLIPHER

WORLD RALLY CHAMPION

PEUGEOT

3401 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 7564)186

144 Houses For Sale

NEED MORE SPACE? Check this 4 bedroom home located in the Winterville School District. I'/j baths, fenced in back yard with a small swimming pool. 158 Vernon Avenue, Winterville. $40's. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 758 1280,355 5007

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 formal dining room. Now under construction --you'll have fun decorating it! $69,500. For details, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596 nights.

NEW LISTING! Spacious four bedroom Dutch Colonial home in one of Greenville's finest areas! Large den, dining room, eat-in kitchen, garage, screened in

kitchen, garage, screened in porch, a lot of house tor $84,900. To see call Sue Dunn at Aldridge

Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, -756 3500, nights 355 2588.

OLDER HOME for sale Gas heat, central air 3 bedrooms, 1'.'2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, and office. Mid 50's. Available March 15. Call 753 4673 for appointmenf

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

144 Houses For Sale

NEW YEAR SPECIALI!! Con

veniently located, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, formal areas, carport, ap pealing backyard. $64.900. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

ONCE IN A BLUE MOON does a home like this come on the market Gorgeous 3.5 acre lot with fruit frees. 4 bedrooms, formal areas, hardwood floors, screened porch, double detach ed garage, and much more. $70's. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500or 756 5596 nights.

OWNER SAYS SELLI Living room, den with tireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, eat-in kitchen, and located in Ragland Acres just outside Winterville city limits! Only $59,900. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 Anytime.

NO DOWN PAYMENT, $180 per month, 3 bedroom, I'-j baths brick ranch Call Home Realty Company, 355 4663

PERFECT FOR SINGLES or

Couple. This condo is ideally located and features greatroom with tireplace, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, IVj bath and patio. $48.900. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

OWNER WILL pay points and closing cost on this brick home in the $40's. In Greenbriar! Buy now while points and rates are low! HignifeRealtors757 1969.

NO DOWN PAYMENT. Pay

ments of $205 per month if you quality. Only $800 closing costs. 3 bedrooms, ih baths. Call today.

NO QUALIFYING. Only $2800 to assume this FHA loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Excellent location. 1

QUINN REALTY

3106 South Memorial Drive

355-6258

PRICE REDUCED for 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 ot a quiet cul-de sac. $50's. Ask for Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights

RAVE REVIEWS are coming from this lowly 3 bedrooms, 2U bath townhome in Quail Ridge. Lovely parquet floors 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.

NOTHING ORDINARY! About this new home in Stanfonsburg Estates Living room with vaulted ceiling, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full ceramic tile baths, kitchen, dining room, walk In affic storage, deck, C23, Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin 355 6016

PRICE REDUCED $4000 Riverdale: Brick 2 bedroom, 1 bath home on nice corner lot. Screened in porch and fenced in backyard with storage shed Located one block from park and recreation center. Priced in low 40's Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21, Jahet Bowser 8, Associates at 355 7800 or 355 6777,

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866 REDUCED Owner ready to move. This lovely 3 bedroom home located near Stokes on large wooded lot has been reduced Call today tor details ColliceC. Moore and Associates, 758 6050.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sunday, January 11,1987 Q.g

144 Houses For Sale

QUIETI 2 bedroom, brick ranch home In the country. Only $40,900. K6, Foursite Realty, 355-7300, Kim McLawhorn 753 5625.

RANCHERS ARE SPECIAL

and this one is no exception! A screened-in porch and family room with tireplace are just two of the many attractive features of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Over 1600 square feet and priced

in the low S60's. Many extras. #535 $64,900. CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty, 756 6666.

WESTMONT SUBDIVISION!

Located in Cul-de Sac, excellent floor plan; come inside and enjoy the spaciousness of the large living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen, separate dining area. C29, Four site Realty, 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin 355 6016.

SHERATON VILLAGE; For

sale by owner. Owners transfer red and must sell Now! 3 bedrooms, 2't baths, tireplace, mini blinds, end unit, and only I year old 1423 square feet. Assumable 9.5% loan for quali tied buyer No points and no closing costs Will sacrifice tor very low equity. Call Charles Tripp, 756 2115, owner/broker.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Count Down Safe!

1986 Models

1983 Models

Pontiac Grand Prix

296-A

58950.

Isuzu Space Cab

724 A

57950.

Chevrolet Suburban

7-708

514,550.

1985 Models

Chevrolet Caprice

425 A

1 58975.

Chevrolet Celebrity

7r698

56995.

Chevrolet S-10 4x4

518 A

58850.

CMC S-15

41G A

57450.

Nissan Sentra

700 A

56650.

Chevrolet Cavalier

8 797

55800.

Chevrolet S-10

110 1^

55800.

Mrecury Cougar

28 A

57975.

1984 Models

Chevrolet Camero Z28 3,50 A Chevrolet Chevette 3 7'jO

Isuzu Trooper 4x4 297 A

Buick Regal 146 A

$8950.

$3200.

$7825.

$6975.

Buick Regal

646-A

55975.

Oldsmobile Ninty-Eight 7 702

58350.

Chevrolet Caprice

7-704

55999.

Chevrolet Caprice

151 A

56800.

Chevrolet Monte Carlo

12 IT

56500.

Ford Ranger XLT

100 A

$4900.

Chevrolet Pickup

2 M A

56975.

1932 Models

Chevrolet Monte Carlo

1 74 A

54995.

Dodge Rampage

581 B

53975.

Buick Regal

82 A

52975.

Chevy Van

550 B

54550.

Chevrolet Malibu

709 A

55300.

Ford Escort

409 A

53375.

Chevrolet Z28

72H P,

56675.

Chevrolet Cavalier

58 n

53500.

1981 Models

Chevrolet Chevette

8 700

52850.

Nissan 280ZX

428 A

57775.

Ford Thunderbird

518 A

54975.

Datsun Wagon

227 A

53500.

Ford Mustang

7 G95 a

52950.

1980 Models

AMC Jeep Toyota Clica Chrysler Lebaron

53550.

52975.

52350.

OM LAi.nr US', C PASTS

Meet The Men Behind The Scenes

For the new year weve resolved to make our aimmilment to quality servia* even stronger. /\nd with the following impressive additions to our top-quality slafl, we l(X)k forward to serving you even better in 1987.

In The Spotlight Heres Our Award-Winning Service Team:

Introducing Service Manager Billy Taylor

F ormcrlv ol INxile Huick in Kinston. Hills has 9 stars c.xpericna* with CiM producs, for 2 years he sersed as Servia* Manager. With his extensive exiXTience and suca%sful aimpletion of the (leneral Moti irs Setu >ol < il /Xutomotive .Management Hillv promiscMoK-an invaluable member of our sc-rv ice team

Introducing Parts Manager Eric Johnson

l .riL eomc% to I realom from Kov Iones Iontiae in K insion, w here he handled all the (leiieral M( lU irs pitrls anti (iperalions In the sh< irt time he's been a piirt (il I reedf mTs serv la* team, laic has alreatl v w( m tw( i ienerallMotors AwardsfdKeaignilif in.

And Come Meet The Resi Of Our Award-Winning Service Team:

Doug Vandiford ( erlilied (leneral Motors technician with 7 vearsexpc'riena'.

Billy Hamm H<dv Sh<>pemplf ivee vv iih 27 years experiena.

Fulher Deal from enti speaalisl lohn Slaiilt)ti lechnician I ,ni*s1 Bviiam and ( urtis Vloore Skilltd detail crew members w li< i have many years experiena' at I reetli im.

New Low Service Prices!

As part ()l < )ur uintmmnj elk irt K i make the general maintenance < il vour uir moreaflordable. we have new low prias to offer vou'

Oil Change & Filter

S (jii,iris ol nil anti labor.

$ Jg88?

Minor Tune-Up

I siMgH'rimiH'ti.VI I'aiis iiKliKiiMuljUsling IhfiillfantlluTiing

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

*281

.And (iet F RFF Fstimales I rom ()ur Body Shop'

7vlinder

*36* 6 Cylinder

$4IHH ^( y||n(jj.r

1riu.Mlo n< '1 intlutle Uix

I Smnutn MunuKvmnK umpuny

FREEDOM

3uick*PontiacGMC Trucks

Vskl s Mxhii Spl r O turiFiA-askiK! orf/ing

Flighway 264 Bypass arm vilic 753-7103

0-1 o The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Sunday, January 11,1987144 Houses For Sale

REDUCED LIKE new beautiful 2 story brick traditional Ex quisife decor, garage, fenced backyard, located on cul de sac Was $129,500, now $127,500 Con tact Century 2) Tipton & Associates, Annette Parker Butler, 355 700? or 758 6182

RENT OR SALE Colonial Heights Large living room with fireplace and insert, study, 3 bedroorns, carport, very nice private lot Ready for im mediate occupancy Will rent month to month, with 60 days,to vacate when sold I68 Univer sity Realty, 355 5866, Jean Hop per, 756 9142CLASSIFIED DISPLAY144 Houses For Sale

WINDY RIDGE Seller says sell this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2'y bath townhome Large greatroom with tireplace, new carpet, 3 bedrooms, spacious Why pay rent $53,500 Call Sue D.unn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3 500, nights 355 2588

WINTERVILLE: Just reduced $2,000, this 2450 square toot home with 4 bedrooms and 4 fireplaces has loads of potential Needs some work but priced in the $30's it is well worth the ef fort Owner anxious to sell so call Mike Oavis with CENTURY 2,1 Janet Bowser 8, Associates 355 7800or 355 6777CLASSIFIED DISPLAY144 Houses For Sale

YOU DON'T HAVE to be an ex

pert! To see the quality of con struction in this home in Tucker Estates, 2054 square feet, 3 piece moldings, ceramic tile in t^he 2'/j baths, beaui.fyl custom cabinets Come See For Yourself! C14, Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin 355 6016

YOU'LL LOVE THIS brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home and all its charm. Sunken great room with masonry fireplace, large eat in kitchen, separate dining room with bay window, and even a large laundry room with an area for an upright freezer. Priced to sell, $78,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500/752 4616.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY144 Houses For Sale

2 BEDROOM HOME Heat and air conditioner. Old Fort Shores on Pamlico River, Whichard's Beach Road Phone 975 3386

UNIVERSITY AREA! Great in vestment or beginner home in lovely area. Home offers three bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace, small study, all appli anees, new roof. A must to see at $52,500. To see, ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588

VAOWNED. No down payment!

Lynndale

323 Pinewood Drive in Call Darrell for details, Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCK DRIVER NAMED

American Truck & Auto Leasing

Awards $500 Savings Bond

After selecting the name Wheelie for their Little Truck Driver, American Truck and Auto Leasing av\/arded a $500 savings bond to Robert Heston. Heston was one of the many entries to respond to the Name The Little Truck Driver Contest.

Thanks to everyone who made a special eltort to help find me a name

/vmenca/j

TRUCK A AUTO

Leasing

Branch Goodson, Automobile Sales Manager for American Truck and Auto Leasing, is shown above presenting a $500 savings bond to Robert Heston, the contest winner.

Truck 8 Auto Leasing, Inc.

Hu/y. 11 S., Greenville 756-3635

1-800-682-2216

Auto 4 Cfnteri^

GREENVILLE AUTO CENTER

M99

In Front Of Holiday Inn

711 N. Memorial Dr. 758-8899

Open Monday-Friday, 8-8. Saturday 8-6. Sunday 2-6.

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS!

I9B3 DATSUN 280ZX TURBO-AiilonialK., powt'r sleitincj, air, cruise control, stereo cassette and t-tops, wtiite wilh burgutidy interior ............................Try to beat this price of only$8995

f984 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME - 2 door, automatic, power steering, air, AM FM stereo, console

iiid bin ket seats, biiigiiiulv

Was $7295, yours this week for only $5995

1987 PONTIAC FIREBIRD - Automatic, pow(*r steering, air, cruise control, AM FM stereo, new paint. W,,s3,;n,gr, thls week Only $1895

1985 PONTIAC SUNBIRD - 4 door, aiilornabc, power steering, air, AM radio, red 1985 CHEVROLET CAVALIER CS - 4 dooi. automatic, power steering, air, AM FM

gold YOUR CHOICE only $5495

1983 BUICK ELECTRA PARK AVENUE - 4 door, lull power Was $7495, this week only$6495

1982 PONTIAC TRANS AM - Automabc. power steering, air, cruise control, tilt steering wheel,

p,,wer windows, stereo, cassette, t lops, silver with bbick interior...........................Only $6495

1984 FORD TEMPO GL - 2 door, aulom.ibc, power steering, air, cruise control, tilt steering wheel,

.tereo cassette, black , *^895

1982 MERCURY LYNX - 2 door. 4 speed, an, AM FM stereo cassette, sunroof, grey. Only $2795

1981 PONTIAC GRAND LEMANS - 4 door, automatic, power steering, air, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, AM k M steri'ii. beige............... Only $

1976 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE - F ull power, one owner with 65,000 miles.............Only $2395

1979 BUICK REGAL - 2 door, aulomabc. power steering, air, AM-FM stereo Only $2995

1980 PONTIAC SAFARI STATIONWAGON - 9 passenger, full power Reduced To Only $1895

TRUCKS & VANS

1984 CHEVROLET G-10 CARGO VAN - Automatic, power steering, air, V 8. grey Only $6195

1984 GMC S-15 EXTENDED CAB - Automatic, power steering, air, stereo cassette,

.................Reduced To Only $5995

1984 CHEVROLET S-10 PICK UP 4 speed, air. AM FM radio. V 6 Only $5495

1981 FORD COURIER PICK UP-4 speed, AM FM radio Only $2895

...............Must Go At Only $2695

.....................Only $1895

1981 DATSUN KING CAB - i speed, diesel 1978 CHEVROLET C-10 PICK-UP - Automatic, V 8

974 CHEVROLET C-10 PICK-UP - Automatic, powr steering. V 8 with camper, sleeps 4,

has sink, reliigeiator, an and be.iter

$1895 & If s Yours!

2 YEAR/24.000 MILE WARRANTY AVAILABLE ON MOST VEHICLES!

UNDER $1500

1981 CHEVROLET CITATION - 4 door, automatic, power steering, air, AM FM 1976 CHEVROLET MALIBU - 2 dooi, automatic, power steering, air. AM-FM radio.

Only $1495

Reduced To Only $895

1976 CHEVROLET NOVA- 2 door, aulomatic, power steering, air, stereo cassette, one owner. Only $895 1978 FORD FIESTA-4 speed Only $895

MARION PARRIS

JOHN POnER

JEVA PARRIS

if M

IV h II FM

"If You Biiv Aru'whert Elit'

IjiHf Ve Ptiid Too Much'

"The Gal That Deals'I

144 Houses For Sale

SINCE A GREAT location isn't everything, look what else you get! Four bedrooms, some hardwood floors, big kitchen, garage, quiet street in Club Pines. $121,900. Call Anita Wor Ihington at University Realty, 3SSS^

START THE new year right with payments as low as rent, 2 bedrooms, V,i baths, owner pays up to $1500 in points and closing costs, $40,500. 157. Uni versify Realty, 355-5866; Drew ' Rumbley, 753 2723.

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.

3 BEDROOM, DEN, living room/dining/kifchen combination, 3 full baths, heat and air conditioning, 2 car garage plus 12x20 Storage building, ktouse 4 years old; Sandy beach and boat ramp overlooking Pamlico River. 30 minute drive from Greenville. 975 3386

124 OSCEOLA, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with tireplace, extra room tor office. $64,500.

Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

s CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Weve Saved The Best For Last

The 1986 Model Year End Clearance I Sale On Oldsmobiles

Save Thousands On Demonstrators And New 1986 Models

OLDS - Firenza Wagon white 6821 86 OLDS - Cutlass burgundy 2 door 6725 86 OLDS - Cutlass, burgundy

6629

86 OLDS 88 Royale Coupe flame red '

7092

86 OLDS Cutlass Supreme 2 dr gray 86 OLDS Fnenza 2 door red sunroof #

6997

86 OLDS Cutlass 4 dr white " 6714 86 OLDS - Calais s...er " 6451

86 OLDS - Cutlass, Supreme, burgundy, # 6629

3.9% APR Financing On Nissan Trucks

Or $800.o Cash Back (Based On Terms Of Contract)

HOLT OLDSMOBILE- NISSAN

SALES 756-3115

SERVICE

756-0821

HIGHWAY 264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE, N.C.

SATISFACTION PACKED

C.rellni

urn

THE NEW HOLT OL0SMO8ILE-NISSAN -TNI NIW HOiT

NKMM'

r756-3115 I

HV* MUNVtuA m

back!

FORD RANGER

YES!

FORD BRONCO II

3.9^

Rates as low as 39% OR factory rebates of $soo on Ford Rangen and $600 on Ford Bromo U',

* With approved credit thru Ford Motor Credit

"Have you driven to Hastings Ford...lately?'

"On the other side of town, but well worth the trip"

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street 1264-Bypass CreenviHe. NC 919-758-0114

144 Houses For Sale

W ELLA HOUSE EVERY OTHER DAY!

QUAIL RIDGE. Popular Sum-merell plan with over 1.S50 square feet. Available immediately. Near pool and tennis courts. It's clean. Priced $5,000 below new plans ot its type. Of fered at $M,SOO. Make an otter. #837.

1,650 SQUARE FEET brick ranch on wooded lot in Winter-ville. Cozy den with woodstove, formal 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.

this CONTEMPORARY Ranch should tit your budget, it's under construction in growing Rosewood, south of Greenville. 1,320 square feet, heat pump, fireplace with large greatroom, Winterville schools. Excellent opportunity tor the first time home buyer. Offered at $61,800. #804.

TRADITIONAL RANCH in Rosewood near Winterville. It's new with deep rear yard, open kitchen, rear deck and fireplace. Spacious with 1,300 square feet. Offered at only $60,600. 805.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Don Edmonson

ON CALL......................756 7583

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Carl King......................756-1258

Geep Johnson................756 1719

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Jule White....................752-5051

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Pat terry.....................355 6426

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

WE SELL A HOUSE EVERY OTHER DAY!

TUCKAHOE. This 3 bedroom house has over 1,400 square feet, garage and fenced in backyard. A new roof along with woodstove and refrigerator staying makes this a good buy at $60,500. #841.

NO QUALIFYING assumable FHA loan available with this extra special townhouse in Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2'^ baths, great room with fireplace and adjoining dining room. Special amenities include chairrail, 2 ceiling tans, parquet foyer, love ly decor. Just steps to the pool. Priced at $60,000. Call today! #773.

THE FANCY BEST describes this Rollinwood home, Jacuzzi with mirrored wall and indirect lighting makes this 2 master bedroom suite a must see for your home needs. Solar panels save on utilities in this conveniently located home. $60's. #857.

TWO FOR ONE Duplex in good location. Each side has 2 bedrooms and V/7 baths. Large decks on each unit makes them easy to keep rented. Low utilities. Compare at $59,900. One side may be occupied tor owner occupant. #764

TRADITIONAL RANCH in Rosewood near Winterville. It's new with deep rear yard, open kitchen, rear deck and fireplace. Spacious with 1,300 square feet. Offered at only $60,600. #805.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Don Edmonson

ON CALL......................756 7583

Ella McGowan..............756 3210

Carl King......................756-1258

Geep Johnson................756 1719

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Jule White....................752 5051

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Pat Terry.....................355 6426

Toll Free: 1 800 525 891i,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

THIS SPACIOUS TWO STORY

in the country offers formal areas, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on large corner lot. Extras in elude two fireplaces and deck. $57,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

SWIMMING POOL, 16 x32' with privacy fence, large workshop, and a 5 car garage makes this 3 bedroom, 2 baths, livingroom

with fireplace home very desirable. Located just outside

Greenville on Bethel Highway. $92,500 CECIL HEATH 8.

ASSOCIATES, 355 6161

TAKE ADVANTAGE of this ex cellent loan assumption instead

impi

ot paying high ciosing costs. Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath

home, almost new, on large lot. great room with fireplace, $54,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 752 4616.

vacancy

FOR RENT

One very large 1 bedroom apartment. Completely and nicely furnished throughout. Tile bath, washer/dryer, central air, heat and vacuum, next' to campus, $250 month. Available February 1, 1987.

752-2691

Heritage

Log

Homes

Constructed from S' Top Grade Yellow Pine Logs. .Available Soon;

Hand hewn-look Logs Custom Designs

available to individualize your needs and tastes.

Call

Cathy/Milton Mizelle Author^ Heritage Dealer

794-3437

For more information

144 Houses For Sale

WE LLAHOUSE EVERYOTHER DAY!

2F PINERIDGE. Traditional ranch with nearly 1,246 square feet in. beautiful Pineridge. Dining room, large greatroom, heatllator fireplace, rear patio. Traditional in style and you dec orate to your taste. It's under construction and priced at $59,700. #830.

COUNTRY CASUAL! Newish contemporary home located east of Greenville. Cathedral ceiling, Jenn-AIre range, rustic colors to name a few features of this spacious home. Set yourself! $57,900. #822.

2H PINERIDGE. Spacious wooded lot and Georgian flair describe this new ranch with over 1,018 square feet, large dining and great room plus patio. Cmered at $57,300. #831. Call now!

TREETOPS. Attractive 2 bedroom flat. 2 full baths, fenced patio, fireplace. Drapes, refrigerator, microwave and ceiling fan stay. All this for $56,900.

4 BEDROOMS. Lease with op tion to purchase. This contemporary home is 20 minutes south of Greenville on a heavily wood ed lot, has a horseshoe deck and a cathedral ceiling in the family room, $56,500, #815.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Don Edmonson

ON CALL......................756 7583

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Carl King.......................756-1258

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Jule White....................752-5051

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Pat Terry.....................355-6426

Toll Free: 1-800 525 8910,ext, AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

THE CUSTOM look at a ready made price is what you'll get with this brand new home on a corner lot. #081. $69,900. Call Anita Worthington at University Realty, 355-5866.

144 Houses For Sale

The Evans Company

OWNERS ANXIOUS to sell well maintained two bedroom, I'/j bath condominium with fireplace. Excellent location.

STOKES 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.

STATE ROAD 1780 (near Simp-afh

son). New 3 bedroom, I'-i! bath brick home offers country living at an affordable price. Mid $40's.

NEW LISTING. Country charm abounds throughout this well

planned 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Central air and deck for our summer enjoyment, .ocated in Singletree.

The Evans Company 752-2814

Winnie Evans................752 4224

Faye Bowen..................756 5258

148 Investmenf Property

APARTMENT BUILDING. 7

units, brick, near downtown, solid cash flow. 756 7285.

APARTMENT BUILDING, con

fains seven 1 bedroom units. West Third Street location. Ex

cellent occupancy history. Con tact Miller & Davis Associates

at 758-7474.

PRUDENT CHOICE for the in

vestor. Condominiums located within walking distance ot all classes. Starting from $31,000. Contact Annette Parker Butler, Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002; NiSjhtS, 758-6182.

VALUABLE PROPERTY for

sale. Agnes Fullilove School, corner of Chestnut and Manhattan Avenue. Call for more in formation, 756-5880.

PRESTIGIOUS LOCATION BB&T Center

First Floor Space 2000 Venture Tower Drive

2200 square feet at competitive rates and terms. Will upfit within allowance.

Call for more details

BB&T

752-6889 John Williams

148 Investment Property

DUPLEX REDUCED

How can you turn down this duplex on a double lot producing $300/month for only $29,900? Don't wait...this will not be available forever! University Realty, 355 5866; Janet Ric ciarelil, 746-6991.

150 Land For Sale

OVER 6 ACRES of wooded land out in the country. Good location. Ready to sell at $20,000. Call Kathy Webster at CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800 or 756 6528.

150 Land For Sale

ATTENTION INVESTORS and

developers. Approximately 26 acres ot prime property fronting 1264 By Pass and 264 Business.

Just outside Greenville City limits. Call Aldridge &

Southerland, 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

ATTENTION INVESTORS and

developers. Approximately 17 acres of property fronting on SR 1125 between 264 By Pass and 264 Business. Just outside Greenville fcity limits. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

ESTATE REALTY CO. 830-1040

NEW OFFERING on this immaculate three bedroom home in Ayden with spacious l<itch-en/dining, carpeted, AC unit, one-car garage; possible FmHA financing - $44,500.

UNIVERSITY AREA brick home with three spacious bedrooms, living room w/fireplace, dining room, screened porch, one-car garage. Asking $59,900 - lets make an offer,

OWNERS HAVE OUTGROWN their spacious IV2 story home located convenient to schools and ECU; three bedrooms, two baths, family room. Mom would love the kitchen with lots of cabinets and pantry; glassed-in breezeway offers spacious laundry area, garage and carport - $89,900.

ENGLEWOOD IS THE SETTING for this attrac five three bedroom home in well-established neighborhood on a quiet cul-de-sac; living room w/fireplace, family room, two baths, carport - $64,900.

COUNTRY HOME ready for the handyman to complete the unfinished 773 sq. ft. upstairs; lower level has two bedrooms, spacious great room w/fireplace, large kitchen/dining, one bath, carport - RECUCED to $59,800.

CONTEMPORARY HOME in Twin Oaks with three bedrooms, great room has wood heater, two baths, one-car garage, fenced backyard $55,500.

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills

355-7040

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 11,1987 Q-'l'l

150 Land For Sale

DEVELOPERSI Your opportu nity to develop a fantastic sub division midway between the mall and the hospital has arriv ed. 71 acres with water and sewer nearby. Call Richard to day tor more information The Real Estate Center, 355 6666

NINE ACRES. South of Bells Fork, in 0. H. Conley area. $29,500. By owner. 756 0339 or 756 2653.

WANTED FARMS, land, or lots tor sale. Have many potential buyers interested in buying

these properjies^. Cal| Worley

Warren at Aldridg.. Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, nights, 795-3222.

20 ACRES of woodsland located at Garnerville with road Iron tage Priced at $12,000 Call

Worley Warren at Aldridge 8,

' '6 3500,

Southerland Realtors, 756 nights, 795 3222.

$49,400t.$61,900J

ooas

^ Open Saturday & Sunday

2-4 PM

Highway 43 North, Left On SR 1204

Builder will pay $3,000 toward closing ^ costs or rent with an option to buy. 1/2 ^ rent to go toward purchase. 1% below market rate financing available.

Phone; 830-0484 ^ 2 & 3 Bedrooms

756-6666

Feeling

cramped?

Find space in

classified's

home and

apartment

listings.

150 Land For Sale

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

REDUCED $10,000! 83 acres. County line, tobacco allotment Road and creek frontage. Now $79,9(. Assumption available. The Real Estate Center, 355 6666

LARGE LOTS for mobile homes in the country. Excellent loca tion. Easy financing Call Win nie, 752 4224, Faye, 756 5288 and days at 752 2814.

SEVERAL TRACTS of land and lots for sale around Pitt County areas. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 8. Southerland Real tors, 756 3500, nights, 795 3222.

MOBILE HOME lots tor sale. Low down payment, easy li nancing Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwooo 752 1802. anytime.

TEN ACRES, cu t 0 V er woodsland located between Stokes and Greenville. Asking price $12 000, Call Worley War ren at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, nights, 795 3222

152 Lots For Sale

AYDEN AREA; Lots tor sale out in the country just south ot Ayden Good mobile home sites. Only $6,(XI0 each. Call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates 355 7800 or 756 6528.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS tor mobile homes in the country. Excellent loca tion Easy financing Call Win nie, 752 4224, Faye. 756 5258, and days at 752 2814

BEAUTIFUL TWO acre wooded lot in Baywood Will build to suit Winterville schools Call Chapin 8, Associates. 756 1234

152 Lots For Sale

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street Wooded Call 513 298 7340 collect.

DUPLEX LOT; Excellent loca lion and priced to sell. JCiO. Foursite Realty, 355 7300, JC Bowen 756 7426.

GREENFIELD TERRACE

100x200 wooded, $10,000. South Pitt and Brown Streets, 110x110, $5900. Hooker and Pendleton, 2 lots. 90x120. and 89x114, $16,800. Landmasters Real Estate, 830 0005

HEAVILLY WOODED lots in desirable location now available beginning at $12,000. 756 8702.

NICE RESIDENTIAL lot

located in the Simpson area. This one hall acre lot is cleared and ready for your home to be built For more information call Alls Irwin at Century 21 Janet Bowser 8. Associates, 355 7744 or 355 7800

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666

211 Commerce Street, Greenville

NEW LISTING

ON CALL FEATURED HOUSE

Edgar Wall 830-0878

PLEASANT RIDGE. Nice 3 bed room ranch in country subdivision Over 1,5(X) square feet heated, heat pump, fenced yard and other tea tures. Low Sixties Call today tor ap poinlment. Tim Smith, Listinr, Broker.

BRITTANY RIDGE. Large famiiy room that opens to kitchen and dining is a great feature in this 1,497 square feet of living space Also with deck and double garage Offered at $77,900. Builder pays $2,000 of closing costs

WINTER^LLE. Three bedroom ranch oKw t^^floor plan, good neighboc]^g^ Khools and a good pNi^c&$4^$D. /Vlhyiable FmHA

READY TO MOVE IN. University area home has 2 bedrooms and 1 bath with a large screened porch and deck Located on a nice corner lot with mature trees and a de tached garage Edgar Wall, Listing Agent $44,000.

PROFITABLE TRANSMISSION BUSINESS with garage and well kept 3 bedroom, 2 bath double wide on 3 5 acres Only $65,000. Call today

COUNTRY WILLIAMSBURG. Im

maculate cedar home, over 2,500 square feet, hardwood floors, rustic eat-in kitchen with Jenn-Aire range, double fireplace in great room and a master suite with sauna. Located on large wooded lot Call for appointment. $131,500.

REDUCED $12,000. Immaculate 2,520 square foot 2 story home on large lot. Many extras, now $85,900. Assumption and terms available. Listing Broker: -Richard Allen

CAPE COD AVAILABLE in Farm ville with over 1,600 sqiiare feet of living space. Home features 4 bed rooms, 2 baths, fenced in patio and large paneled shop Home has new roof and aluminum siding for low maintenance. $52,500. Listing Broker, Ray Holloman

LEXINGTON SQUARE It you are

looking for a townhouse, don't miss seeing this one Lots of extras, solid wood counter tops, balcony off master bedroom. Call today $49,500. Ray Holloman, Listing Broker

QUAIL RIDGE. Fresh on the mar ket and lots of extras in this 3 bedroom, 2V? bath condo including wet bar If you know Quail Ridge, you know this one won't last long. Qtlered in the upper $60's. Ray Holloman, Listing Broker

SHENANDOAH. Easy living and super convenient location make this 2 bedroom, bath and a halt lownhome just the thing for young professionals and single people Excellent terms and financing avail able Price $43,000. Swimming or tennis anyone? Call Edgar Wall for details to lease with option.

NEW IN BRITTANY RIDGE

Qver 1,700 square feet in this 3 bedroom, 2v? bath Excellent floor plan Buy now - choose your own decor Builder pays up to $2,000 in closing cost. Qffered at $90,500.

NEW LISTING. Investment property 3 bedroom house offers good cash flow, annual rent $3600 and priced to sell at $31,500. Call of fice for details

ONE YEAR old home, between Farmville and Greenville, leaturing 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with over 1,400 square feet of healed space with a deck off the back. Call today! Listing in low $60'*. Jimmy Cowan, Listing Broker.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bedroom home in excellent neighborhood of fers hardwood floors, wooded lot and priced right at $47,200. Call Tim Smith for appointment

NEW IN WINDSOR - 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths Builder pays $2,000 towards closing costs Just under 1,800 square feel Winterville school district. Call today. Priced at $95,500.

TWIN OAKS. Spacious 3 bed rooms, 2V? bath townhouse located beside swimming pool has many extras Fireplace with bookcases, celling Ians and track lights Offered at $60,500. Listed by Ricky Langley

We Would Like To Wish Everyone A Healthy & Prosperous New Year!

Tim Smith 355-6460

Bth Cowan Administrativa

Richard Allan 75M553

Jimmy Cowan 753-4383

Ricky Langlay 752-6004

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 PM i08 Greenwood

OPEN HOUSE 1:30-4:30 PM 1308 N. Church Street, Grifton

OPEN HOUSE 1-5 PM Summerfield

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 PM Club Pines

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 PM

Come visii us in beautiful Club Pines 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lormai areas, double garage, large unattached shop Your host: Drew Rumbley.

ENJOY REFRESHMENTS with us today and preview this cozy ranch style home You'll be surprised at the num ber ot cabinets in the spacious kitchen; the playroom, which can be an all purpose room, and the lovely backyard that features an oversized patio enclosed with a spilt rail fence Owner will consider lease/ purchase. Your host Charles S Forbes Jr

THINKING OF BUYING A HOME? Come let us show you this beautiful one story, 3 bedroom complete with a large vaulted living room This could he just what you're looking for Located off Memorial Drive ar.ross from Parker s Your hostess Betsy Ray

THIS COULD BE THE PERFECT HOME FOR VOU Have you been looking lor a twri story home wilti A hed rrxims and ?'C baths'/ And you prr>bably <lream of tiav mg a beautiful stone fireplace bay windowed break ucu; unue ucct cimcucw i last nook and dming rr.orn' Well tbis home otters you ^ f f

all of Ihis and more' It s Ir.caied on 10? Amber 1 ane ''"r;' '""' . f "

Priced at $121,900 170 take Gresllirie Boulevard lo , T 7 ''^7 T Fihmood Gemelery,

Hearths,de take a let! rm Hear,hs.de lo Amher lake a 'j*. , . . . .. 7!.. kow$80'i.

left on Amber Your hostess Anita Wodtiinglori

Voui hrjsless )an Go/

SHOWCASE OF HOMES

A LOT OF HOUSE for the money! This new ranch features gorgeous windows, beautiful Interior work, spec-; tacular fireplace and 3 full baths $2,(X)0 in closing costs paid. t70's. #153 Listing Agent Betsy Ray

RINGGOLD TOWERS. Priced from $30's Some owner financing Lease or sell "Great for Teachers, too!"

HENDRIX BUILDING. Plush office condos for sale or lease Tailored to lit your needs

SEOOEFIELO TOWNHOMES Priced Irrjm $49,500 to $58,5(Xj rjuality Ifiroughout Ready fr/r immediate rjccuparicy

SIDNEY HARRIS

Well Do Your Homework

TOP PRODUCER FOR THE MONTH OF DECEMBER

Agent On Duty: Stuart Windley Non-Office Hours 758-0752

EOUAL HOUSINC OPPORTUNITY

We welcome Sidney Harris to the staff of University Realty. You may reach him at the office or at his home at 746^869

'OUYK-

1807 Charles Blvd. 355-5866

Jean Hopper.......756-9142

Anita Worthington. . .355-6661

Drew Rumbley......753-2723

Jan Cox...........758-1841

Nancy Smith.......758-5319

Stuart Windley......758-0752

Betsy Ray..........757-3034

Charles Forbes, Jr.. . . 756-7157 Janet Ricciarelli.....746-6991

DREW RUMBLEY

0-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 11,1967

152 Lots For Sale

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 S30's Do yourself a favor and call Wike Davis wifh CEN TURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or 355 6777

LOCATED ON Rural ftoad 1517, may include septic tank and well, no down payment, 100% owner financing Call 752 5567 after 00p m

LOT AT PAMLICO Plantation Lovely wooded lot for $25,000 Call Kathy Webstar for 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 & Southerland, 756 3500 Katherine Vinson, 752 5778

LOT FOR SALEI! Highway lust past Ayden Gnfton F

School. One half acre m restricted area Desirable loca tion 574 $6,800 CENTURY 21 Hass Realty, 756 6666 LWs'F^~sXL^EwiTh~waier and septic system Guaranteed financing with no downpayment Call 758 5103

1.01 XXo R~S T E" " R o h g Jytcadows Subdivision Call 355

7627_ j _ __

LOTS FOR SAlT South of Ayden Several tracts of land available, each contaning af least 10 acres Desirable loca lion tor a home, subdivision, or even a mobile home park Pnc ed to sell at only $15,000 each Call Kathy Webster at CEN TURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates 355 7800 or 756 6528 LOT: Eve client location |ust outs'de of Winterville with no restrictions on house si/e, pric ed to sell JC26, Foursite Realty. 355 7300, JC Bowen 756 7 426 MACGrTgR DWS. WesTo tiospital. 2 4 wooded acres Pnc ed to sel I 752 5296 N E W S'U BDV iTl ON :~in Winterville with abundance of lots to choose from and featur ing city water, sewer and other utility services Minimum home si/e of 1300 square feet Call for the pick of your choice today! JC27, Foursite Realty, 355 7300. JC Bowen 756 7426

R E S t R IC TED BUILD' IN G

Lots Priced at $8,500 |ust minutes from Greenville and Ayden Ideal tor goiters! 589 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 756-1322 or write PO Box 667. Greenville. N C lor your tree copy of "Homes Eor Living", a monthly publication pecked with pictures, details and prices ol homes and available locally

(^Ja

il YOU ARt MOVING TO A NEW

CIIY

(iol your tree copy ol Homes For Living', in the city you are going to Know the real estate market before you gel there Your copy IS m our ofllce We can help you buy. sell or trade a home any place in the nation

U Kirianc AFanns

APARTMENTS

1,2&3

Bedrooms

WITH FIREPLACE

SI 50 Security Deposit

SI* & Twelve Month Leases

Washer/Dryer Connections

Pels

Conditional

Two lull baths in two & three bedrooms

MONOAY-fRIDAV 11W SATURDAY 9-1 1510 Bridle Circle

355-2198

Equal Houalng Oppoclunlty

152 Lots For Sale

UNIVERSITY REALTY

' We'll do your Homework

355-5866

SEVERAL SMALL LOTS in

Higgs area. $5500 to $14,900.

ALICE ACRES, STOKES Nice home lot on SR 1517 199x339 $7500

WINDEMERE ESTATES

Beautiful wooded lot on the lake

COGHILL. SR 1529 $9,000 and $15,000

BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot on

high ridge off Highway II be tween Kinston and Greenville Enjoy privacy and serenity without being miles from town 3 74 acres. 4188

DRIVE IN Theater property 8' v acres Highway commercial

HIGHWAY 11. Beside drive in theater 3 8 acres

WOODED LOTS: 2 ten acre lots at $15,000 each out in the coun try Call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or 756 6528

1/2 ACRE LOTS with communi ty water located 4 miles south of Farmville oft Highway 258 Ask ing price, $5,000 Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, nights, 795 3222

2.618 ACRES in Hickory Hills Subdivision iri Grimesland township, located just off Highway 33 $11,900 Contact Jean Eberdt at Jeannette Cox Agency 756 1322 or 756 8728

3 ACRE LOT close to Greenville on Rams Horn Road Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 8^ Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, nights, 795 3222

4V, ACRES OF PRIME Devel opment Properly within city limits, beautiful wooded, rolling terrain, priced right and owner financing available. Call Four site Really 355 7300

PUNGO RIVER Waterfront lots Near Belhaven in Pantego county these beautiful wooded lots are a must to see Price range from $5,000 $21,000 Call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8. Associates for more information today 355 7800 or 756 6528 Hurry! These won't last

152 Lots For Sale

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER 355-6666

BUILDING LOTS. Winterville School District $10,500 to $18,500.

HALF ACRE TO 9 ACRE resi dential lots 6 minutes from In dustrial Park Owner financing Starting at $5,500

.614 ACRE lot oft Belvoir Highway. $7000.

WALSTONBURG. 140 x 260' lot JC $6,500

SEVEN PINES. Wooded lot JC $6,800

RANOOMWOODS. Building lot JC.$11,500

McGREGOR DOWNS. 2 lots RH $28,000 each

NEAR FALKLAND. 7 lots JC $5,500 each

ONLY 4 LEFT. Beautiful wood ed lots 1 77 to 4.78 acres Winter ville School District Great neighbors Starting at $15,500

2$ ACRES CLEARED at Cox

Crossroads. Subdivide or Mobile Home Park Good soil $86,000

155

Resort Property For Sale

RESORT PROPERTY

Emerald Isle. Second row ocean front lot tor sale in exclusice res idential subdivision Priced in the mid $90's. Call Mike Davis' with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser 8i Associates at 355 7800 or 355-6777. Broker/owner 3 BEDROOM cottage in the Ori ental area. River on the front Canal on side. Ideal retirement home Large lot. County water Seawall. $65,000 Seller financ ing available. 758 0491

157

Townhouses For Sale

BY OWNER 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, close to hospital and mall, has fireplace, ceiling tans, plus many extras Asking $44,500. 756 1998 Monday through Friday after 5

UPTON COURT 2 spacious bedrooms, 2' j baths, crown molding, chair rail, spacious private patio, beautiful decor and a great location near Greenville Athletic Club are on ly a tew of the features you'll en joy in this adorable townhome $48,900 Call Jett Aldridge, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 6700

157

Townhouses For Sale

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 LEXINGTON SQUARE Townhouse Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2't bath, kifch en dining combination and fami ly room. Washer and dryer con vey along with extras Contact Rhonda. Bailey, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates 355 7800or 756 8003

TWO BEDROOM duplex townhome, presently leased convenient and good rental his tory. $63,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

161

Apartments For Rent

161

Apartments/ For Rent /

APARTMENTS! We h

one for you! All areas, s prices immediate or 752 1375 Homelocators

ve the zes and future.

AVAILABLE JANUAR

I at

Shenandoah Village-Tov nhouse with 2 bedrooms, I' j bat s, gar bage disposal, dishwasher, and fireplace. $350, per month, 1 year lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000._^

AYDEN. Two bedroom apart menf, central heat, stove and refrigerator, nice neighborhood Call 746-6591 after 6 p.m.; days 355-2134, ask tor Mr.VVhaley. AYDEN ^ Large 1 bedroom apartment, stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer connections, $215 month includes cable and water, $150 deposit, no children, no pets, references required. Must be neat, quiet. 746 4879 after 6.

161

Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a montn. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club ContactJ T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CANNON COURT

TWO BEDROOM, I'j bath townhouse includes washer dryer hookup, cable TV, drapes and new carpet.

Call REMC EAST, 758 6061.

161

Aparlments For Rent

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned with you in mind. It you are par ticular about where you live, consider these features;

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal. Frost Free Refrigerator Panfry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors.

Call 758-2577

ABSOLUTELY NICE Park

Village, 2 bedrooms, washer/ dryer hookups, water furnished, $275. per month. 757 1626.

ABSOLUTELY COUNTRY

Manor. One bedroom, private, quiet, appliances. All electric. Washer dryer hookup. Near hospital. $235

low utilities 756 7787.

161

Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX TOWNHOUSE,

Greenridge area, heatpump, nice yard, 2 bedrooms, l'/j baths, $295. 756 6569 or 830 2413.

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

includes water. Phone 756 3377,

Ricky Langley On Call

Edgar Wall.....

Ricnard Allen Tim Smith Jimmy Cowan Ray Holloman

.752 6004 830 0878 .756 4553 355 6460 .753 4383 .757 1877

THREE RESIDENTIAL LOTS

available outside Bethel, al ready perked $8,000 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588

155

Resort Property For Sale

IN LITTLE WASHINGTON, 721

West Main Street, reduced tor quick sale $106,000 to $89,500 Save$l6,500

OPEN HOUSE, Let's Visit

RESORT PROPERTY

Emerald Isle Ocean side lot for sale in exclusive residential subdivision Priced in the mid $40's. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser 8, Associates at 355 7800 or 355 6777. Broker/owner.

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments ' Six And 12 Month Leases

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extension To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.

Office 746-2166 Open Saturdays 9 To Noon Sundays Call 746-3472

NEW LISTING. Back on the market. Tucked away on 4 acres you'll love this 2 story home. Features 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining room, living room, 2 car garage, above ground pool with deck, fenced yard, large detached garage and storage building $55,000.

COUNTRY LIVING. You II love this immaculate 3 bedroom. 2 I),1th home on an acre lot Features a 19 x 24 lamily room wilh litepl.ice, kitchen, iivinq room, dininq room, tenceel yard and 24 X ,10 qar.ige $64,500.

LIVE IN LUXURY in tins lovely 2 Story home sitiialed on an acre lot Spacious tamily loom with tireplace 4 bedrooms, 2'/j tcittr, loini.il areas, eat in kitchen witti all built ins and many extras $83,000

THE PINES. Attraclive brick ranch on a wooded lot Offers iiying room with firepl.ace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with large lamily area, dining and kitchen $68,900

PLEASANT RIDGE. You must see this home to appreciate what It has to ollei 3 tiedrooms, 2 baths, hilchen dining area, living room with liieplace, heat pump, priyacy fence with inground swimming pool $67.000.

IF YOU ENJOY ranch style living then you'll love this^3 bedroom, 2 bath homo with its large family room living room with fireplace dining room. Kitchen .and fenced yard Reduced to $55.000.

GHEENBHIAH - GREENVILLE Enioy the convenience ot this charming 3 bedroom brick ranch Features 2 baths, living rooin, t.imily looin, kili.hen, dining ,ire,i and fenced yard $52,500

REDUCED. 1,500 sgu.ire tool brick ranch with 3 tiedrooms, f ; halhs. living room eat in kitchen lamily mom and lec room $39.900

COUNTRY .1 tiedruom home with bath, living room kitchen and deI.K.Iied slotage $19,500

RESIDENTIAL LOTS tietween Ayden and Winleiville

THE PINES Hi'sidi'nli.il lots Laly w.itei .md sewer. Owner fi

tlii'H IfUJ

13 ACRES on SH 10,' 10 Ji res wooded Call lor detailsTHE BEST JUST KEEPS GEniNGBEHER!

Come See The Mew Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments AtCOURINEY SQUAREOffice Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.756-5067

-BayvXcw Townes.

A Waterfront Development on the Pamlico River

NEW LUXURY WATERFRONT TOWNHOMES:

Over 12 leel ol living space Three bedrooms and two lull baths Cathedral ceilmgj 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; Rail David Heniford,

O T I 758-0180

&Lan^^

752-0025 J-X

Were The

HOUSE

BLANCHE. FORBES REALTY

NEW LISTING

QUIET COUNTRY LIVING with the convenience of

the city only minutes away. This 3 bedroom. 2

bath NEW home is waning (or you wnn great room, fireplace, deck, custom built kite ten cabi nets and much more. Call now for your personal

r 1

Listing Agent ^ ^

Connie Davidson W , 752-6782 i

RUDY SCHULTE, REALTOR ON CALL......

ROCKY SORANNO, SALES ASSOCIATE CONNIE DAVIDSON, SALES ASSOCIATES

...756-3578

752-6782

NEW CONS-RUCTION in Sum

mertield T us 2 story home ofte'S many ext'as which m elude a whirlpool and glassed in corner Shower in Ihe master bedroom vaulted ceilings custom built oak cabinets and more Over 1 600 sguare leel of living space including 3 bedrooms and 2 balhs You must see Ihis one Call today COUNTRY LIVING with quick ac cess This beaulilul 4 bedroom. 2v bain home lealures great room fireplaces kitchen island, large workshop, fenced back yard and a VA loan assumption possible Call now to see

SO MUCH TO ENJOY in this out standing 3 bedroom 2 bath home surrounded by a lovely wooded lot Hardwood lloors fireplace, garage, large wired workshop Only $63,500. Call now for your personal showing

FOR THE JOY ot home owner ship without Ihe burden ot maintenance labor, you can purchase this two story, two bedroom townhouse tor Ihe Low $$0'i. Call now to see

BLANCHE FORBES, REALTOR, GRI, CRS LARRY MOZINGO, SALES ASSOCIATE

TIRED OF THE FRANTIC PACE?

This 3 bedroom home sits in a quiel neighborhood wdhm an easy drive lo Greenville Priced in Ihe Mid $40', it features 2 baths, a separalif utility room and brick exterior The yard is spacious and pretty Call now for more details CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL and Carolina East Mall this 2 bed room V'l bath townhouse features fireplace heatpump. Chairrail and much more PLUS a possible loan assumption for qualified ouyer $40,900. Call now 10 see this outstanding buy

A LOVELY WAY TO START - this 2 bedroom 2 bath home lea lures large eal-m Kitchen heat pump and fenced yard Call lor more information today $29,500.

ATTENTION INVESTORS-

Estabiished Mobile Home Park with 15 mobile Pomes and 6 vacant lots Possibility ot some owner linancmg Call now lor details

756-3438

756-6953

OFFICE OPEN M0N,-FRI. B-5, SAT. 9-1, SUN. 1-5

2717 S. Mofflorlal Dr.

756-2121

fit

Main Office 946-8021

Branch Office 946-9526

WORD!

Washington, N.C.

Breathe Clean Air - Get away from the city life when you move to the peaceful surroundings of this 3 bedroom home at Douglas Crossroads The spacious liv ing room/dining room. den. kitchen 2 baths, deck, new garage and fuUy fenc ed 1 acre lot is a fantastic buy at $35,000!

Here Is The Space You Want - at a price you can afford! Near Chocowmity on an acre lot we have a new listing that has everythinq large great room with fireplace, dining room/kitchen combina tion, 3 bedrooms 2 baths, CH&A and quiet location Priced to sell at $48,000!

Take A Look At This Price! - and wait til you see what's behind the front door! 3 freshly painted bedrooms, large great room with fireplace, dining room, nice kitchen/breakfast ' area, double garage plus heatedtair-conditioned workshop right across from the 2nd green ot the golf course at |ust $63,000! Unbelievable!

Family Tailored Home! - Professionally planned to fit your family's needs and your budget! 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, Kitch en with breakfast area, garage and pool tor just $84.900. Unbelievalbe!'

A Lot of House (In a Great Location!) - can

be found on 1014 E. 6th Street! This 3 bedroom brick home offers a spacious great room, dining room, kitchen wilh extras, carport and fenced back yard for only $38,000!

Present Yard Too Small? - The one at

this home on Ball Road is IV2 acres! The house has 3 bedrooms, living room, large "country kitchen/dining combination and 2 fireplaces Freshly painted! $55.000.

Now Listing! Red Hot! - Don't miss this sensational 3 bedroom brick home in Pamlico Village It offers a beautiful kitchen, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 2 baths and screened porch for Ihe incredible price of only $72,000!

On The Pamlico River - near Bath, N.C 5 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with extras. screened porch, garage, pier, boat ramp, boat house and extra lot $130,000.

Do You Know Value When You See It? -

Then you'll know as soon as you step into this home at 414 E 5th Street how valuable it is! 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, extra large den/kifchen combination, garage, fenced yard and workshop for just $39,000!

Trees, Trees, Trees Surround - This appealing brick home in Cedar Circle features living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, kitchen/breakfast area and the added bonus of 3 spacious bedrooms for the unbelievable price of only $56.000!

In The Washington Area - playing golf and tennis is practically a year round event! We have a home in Smallwood at the tennis court that's perfect! Living room, dinmg room, den with fireplace, kitchen/breakfast area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and double garage $76,500.

Spectacular - Describes this spacious Executive Home m Honey Pod Farm On 3 plus acres this elegant home offers 4 bedrooms, living room, dming room, den with fireplace, kitchen/breakfast area with fireplace, playroom. 3/i baths, garage and green house This is one of Washington's finest' $169.900.

An Invitation To Happy Living! - Come to Cowhead Springs Road and enjoy this beautiful "like new" home on an acre plus lot! Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, dining room/kitchen combination, deck' CH&A plus FmHA loan! $46,500.

Slip Into Something Comfortable - when you move to 406 Hodman Road! You'll love this 3 bedroom brick home from the spacious living room; dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen, breakfast room and 2 baths to the large yard. Conveniently located to shopping, schools and hospital! $58.900.

Are You Into Log Cabins? - on the water? Have we got one for you! This "like new" log home IS located on one of the prettiest parts of the river. It offers 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large great room, dining room, nice kitchen, screened porch,, dock, boat ramp and lots of storage! $82,500.

r S-*11 I iii

ConnoiSMur'i Choice - The ultimate home for the family of taste and distinction IS located at 5il W Mam Street with 4 bedrooms. 3 baths living room with fireplace, dining room with fireplace, den. kitchen, breakfast room, full basement, extra 3rd door and more extras that you could imagine' On the Pamlico River and C 1885'! $175,000.Fran Rumley, 946-6808 Charles Phillips, 946-7495Realtors:Virginia Roy, 946-7948 Paula Jones, 946-4270Jimmy Walker, 946-4696 Bob Rich, 946-6829

HOMESIHH *^0R ALLHHI AMERICA

tHHAL SEHVICf

ti' .//r,,/

t-J.J- 7'/r/

t=J

mis

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 PM NEW SUBDIVISION SHELLYS BRANCH

'iir

zsmetm

YOUR HOSTESS IS

DONT PASS UP THIS OPPORTUNITY!! to

live in this beautiful new home with 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen-dining combination, living room with fireplace, country style home with lovely front porch. C24, Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

KIM McLAWHORN 753-5625

Directions To Shelly's Branch: Take Stantonsburg Road past Bell Arthur and just past the new "Overpass area". The homes are located on the right-LOOK FOR THE SIGNS.

FANTASTIC BRICK RANCH!! Over 16001 square feet-3 bedrooms, 2 full baths large utility/sewing room, kitchen-dining combination, large living room with fireplace double garage, deck, 10 year warranteed | carpet and beautiful wall paper $69,900.00. C19, Carolyn Erwin 366-6016.

Agent On Duty jC bOwen 756-7426

Carolyn Erwin 355-6016

Al Baldwin 756-7836

Sandra Walston 830-0078

JC Bowen 756-7426

David Joyner 794-2796

Kim McLawhorn 753-5625

Leslie Jordan 758-6752

Jim Burhans I 355-5887 1

Put Number 1 to work for you.'

Im Hi ^1- 23,,

Tipton & Associates

Each Office Independently Owned and Operated.

355-7002

234 Greenville 3lvd.

OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY2-4 PM

ROLLING MEADOWS, LOTA-6

NtW CONSTRUCTION. Three bedroom, two bath Cfdjr ranch. Excellent floor plan. Priced to sell at $58,500.

Your Hostess: DeDe Carney 757-3759

SINGLETREE. 204 Burrington IMMACULATE three bedroom, IV2 bath, outside wired storage, great location, nicely landscaped yard $50,500.

Your Hostess: Barbara Tipton

NEW CONSTRUCTION

LYNNDALE

OUT.STANDING FIVE bedroom brick traditional with

all formal areas $149,000

BAYTREE

CUTE THREE BEDROOM, two bath traditional Cor ner wooded lot. $83,900.

COUNTRY LOCATION

CANDLEWICK

NEW LISTING. Prestigious neighborhood near PCMH

N.C. 43. EXCEPTIONAL floor plan on this three Contemporary featuring large wooded lot and sunken bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with garage $75,500. greatroom. Mid $70s.

Listing Agent: DeOe Carney

FEATURE HOMES

GRIMESLAND

NEW LISTING. Three bedroom brick ranch with carport $47,500

LAKE ELLSWORTH NEW LISTING. Three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch All formal areas Excellent buy at $67,500

FAIRFIELD THREE BEDROOM BRICK Ranch with garage sifCiated on large lot $57,900.

UNIVERSITY AREA A REAL CHARMER. This two-three bedroom with 1'/} baths has lots of growing room $61,900.

The Dally Reflector', Greenville, N C.

Sunday, January 11,1987 D-13

Daily Reflector Classified 752-6166

Bill Tugwell, Loan Officer

ECF

Mortgage Company

In the past five months alone. East Coast Federal has closed over $18 million In mortgage loans. ECF Mortgage Company Is now located In Greenville. So. before deciding on your home mortgage loans, compare our Interest rates and closing costs. We offer competitive rates on VA, FHA and conventional home loan packages.

ECF Mortgage...were right around the corner, so come on In and check us out. Were the Aggressive Home Mortgage Company...

For your home mortgage Inquiries, contact Bill Tugwell. loan officer.

ECF Mortgage Company

200 East Arlington Blvd 355-2493

Apartments For Rent

CAPTAINSQUARTERS

East Twelfth Street

Spacious one bedroom near ECU. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range and washer hook-up. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061

CARPETED 2 bedrooms with patio near ECU Appliances, washer/dryer hookups, cable, water/sewer furnished. Nopefs $300. 758 6363 after 7 00 p m.

CEDAR COURT

SPACIOUS TWO BEDROOM,

1 '"j bath apartments with range, refrigerator, dishwasher and washer/dryer hook ups. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061

Cherry

:ious 2 bedrc

Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1W baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher Cenlral heal and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer Washer dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house 752 1557

CYPRESSGARDENS

2308 East Tenth Street

TWO BEDROOM apartment close to ECU campus Energy etilcient. units in the woods Washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV Included in rent Call 756 6061 REMCOEAST

New Year. New Career.

Join us for Career Opportunity Week.

Start off the new year with a look at an exciting new career-as a CENTURY 21 Professional. From January 12-18, find out what a career with the Number 1 team can mean for you. Learn about our CareerTrak Training Program, one of the most comprehensive training programs in real estate. Discover why, together, CENTURY 21 Professionals lead the industry in real estate sales. Call your nearest CENTURY 21 office for all the details.

Onlun;

Put Number 1 to work for you!

19Kf) (entury 21 Heal Estate Corporation as trustee for the NAF* and "' trademarks of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation

Equal Opportunity Employer, Printed in U.S.A.

EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED.

ON CALL Barbara Tipton 756-Joan Crane 756-5408 UeDe Carney

Rod Tugwell 355-7?24 Annette Parker-Buller

John Carpenter 355-5618

757-3759

758-6182

New Year. New Career.

Join us for Career Opportunity Week.

JANUARY 12-18

Make a date with your future.

The CENTURY 21 system announces Career Opportunity Week. Its your opportunity to find out what a real estate sales career can offer you.

Find out what it means to be a CENTURY 21 Professional. Earn what youre worth. Work independently.

And you can get the most comprehensive training in the industry. Call your nearest CENTURY 21 office for all the details. And mark your calendar now for Career Opportunity Week. Its time to make a date with your future.

Call today.

OnlUQi

Put Number 1 to work for you!

( I'l' (. ;1 Ki-.il I ,i\ fur itH-N M .irul * lr,iil<-in.ukMi| I riiiurv ;i lii il ' "i|im lIm'M

K')iial itpiioriumlv Kniplovt-r I'nnit-il in I ' \EA( H OFFKE IS INDEPENDE.NTLY OW.NEl) AM) OPERATED.

D-14 The Daily . ._ .,v/i ,\jreenville. N C

Sunday, January 11, 1987

161

Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX FOR RENT 2

bedrooms, 1'2 baths, washer dryer hook ups, appliances in eluded. Outside storage, convo

nient to University and hospital

---

Call 757 3225 S300 per month

16 Apar

1- . 1 rul r\criii

ECONOMIZE! I t>edroom il75 new carpets or 3 bedroom $250 752 1375 Homeloca'ors Fee

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS,

8 South Elm Street One bedroom turnished, heat, air, and water turnished Call 752 3376

FREE

MICROWAVE

OVEN

With One-Year Lease Of 3-Bedroom Luxury Townhomes At Brook Hill, $485 Per Month Rent, $485 Deposit. Limited OfferCall Today!

Harris

Sons, Inc.

200 W Tenth St.

758-4711

161

Apartments For Rent

ENERGY EFFICIENT duplex apartment near college, 2 large bedrooms, fenced in backyard, and outside storage, heatpump, storm windows, and kitchen ap pliances 756 0025 after 6 00 p m

FARMVILLE new 2 bedroom apartments, Hotpoint appli anees, patios at rear, cable ready, water and sewer includ ed All for only $250 per month. Call 753 4750

FREE MICROWAVE for

limited time with 1 year rental of 3 bedroom townhomes in Brook Hill, with fireplaces, $485 per month Call J.L Harris & Sons, Inc , Realtors, 758 471 1.

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY

apartment On campus $250 rent Security deposit required Call 523 7608

FURNISHED' one bedroom apartments near university, quiet, secluded area, graduate students and professionals only $230 rent and deposit. Call J L. Harris 8. Sons, Inc , Realtors, 758 4711.

GREENM

APRAT

LRNT

ENTS

COkNER LAWRENCE i 'HlTREE5

^acious garde^ apartments F^ul

ully carpeted. Excellent condi tion Pool and laundry facilities Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV "Fire Proof" patios tor grilling I block from ECU, 4'-2 blocks from downtown.

758-2628

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, 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 ($290) 756 6869

NIGHT

CLUB

FOR SALE

(Formerly TWsNitelife)355-6665

A GREAT PUCE TO PUT YOUR HAT, COAT, SHOES, DISHES, POTS, PANS, FURNITURE, TOOLS, GRIU, GROCERIES, ETC...

Ni't (tnlv will Mill finJ .1 pl.u c Kir iwrvthinL: at .ui attorJ-.iKK' iM k'f, vinril IihI 1 Icritas^i Nillaiji- in .1 kvaiinn iliai is imsiirpassrtl vnull 1h' cKim- tn nIuiiiimui;, 'ilu'nl, 11 LIc atinn, wurk. I'tc...lb put it simply, Heritage Village is a great place,ocaUhome. HgrttagCVllagC

I ,ii.il.,l '!! , h ILikR. K.l

KimI TsMIi' SxIIMas $46,700752-0025Broker On Call: David Heniford, 758-0180

161

Apartments For Rent

IN AYDEN new 2 bedroom, cen tral heat and air, carpeted, $250. 746 6394 or 752 5167

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment Appliances and water furnished. No children, no

pets D^osit and lease $245 per month. Call 756 5007.

161

Apartments For Rent

LANGSTON PARK

Stancil Drive

ONE-HALF month free. Nice two bedroom apartments by the river. Energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. Water and cable included in $300 rent. REMCO EAST, 758 6061

The Evans Company

Of Gwenvie, Inc

752-2814

attractive 3 bedroom, IV2 bath home in North Hills. Kitchen and dining room combination, walk-in closet in master bedroom, sliding glass doors in dining room, E-300, masonite siding, 90 > 130 lot. Under $50,000.

NEW TRADITIONAL brick home in Camelo! featuring a separate dining room and eat-in well planned kitchen. Master bedroom has adjoining dressing area with walk-in closet 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a roomy great room with fireplace, plus other extras for the selective buyer. High $60s.

Excellent FHA/VA and conventional rates available.

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Faye Bowen 756-5258

CAROLINA EAST

REALTY, INC.

355-7774

2192 S. Evans St., Greenville, N.C.

operHousi*

109 Ravenwood Drive, Westhaven Sunday 2-5 Hostess-Evelyn Bullock

Sellers have chosen another house and are anxious to sell this tastefully decorated spacious, yet warm and cozy brick home on a corner lot with fenced back yard. Features formal foyer, living and dining room, family room with built-ins and fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and garage. Only 82,500.

SELLERS ARE ANXIOUS TO SELL

All the warmth of home is what youll find in the lovely home conveniently located (or access to shopping, restaurants, and schools. Spacious rooms with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport and fenced back yard. Reduced to $63,500.00.

Ray Everett, Realtor ON CALL 757-0530

NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION INLYNNDALE

It's an elegant two story traditional Included are spacious formal areas, a lamily size family room with cathedral ceiling & fireplace...plus there's a two car garage with a finished playroom above. The finely crafted masonry exterior is also a most 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.

$100s

Ball &Lane

Kfdi Estate Sales ami Deselnpmenl

752-0025

On Call: David Heniford, 758-0180

CENTURY 21

On Duty Broker:

Bass Realty

2424 S. Charles Blvd. 756-6666

Office Hours: Sat. 9 Til 1; Sun. 1 Til 5

Bee Gee Allen 758-7617

NEW LISTING!

JMVW

i'i

John Moye, Jr. 756-0604

THIS IMPRESSIVE HOME in a prestigious area could be yours! You'll be impressed with the quality and comfort you can have with 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, lots of cabinet space and on over an half acre lot. All this for only $67,900. #606. Listed by John Moye, Jr.

NEW LISTING!

Brian Jones 758-1775

ENJOY ROMANTIC EVENINGS from your private 2nd floor terrace plus the charm and prestige that comes from living in a stately preowned home. Many extra amenities such as 4th bedroom, cozy study, 2Vz baths and terraced lawn. University location, #605. Offered for $76,900. Listed by Brian Jones.

NEW LISTING!

THE FAMILY- -Mom and Dad this spacious home was designed with the family in mind Large backyard has 6 ft. privacy fence to give you the security you neea tor me kids or pets. Mom, the kitchen has an island and built-in microwave; Dad, you'll enjoy the detached double car garage Garden tub in master bath All this in Winterville School District And priced in the $60s. #609. Listed by Jeff Boswell

NEW LISTING!

BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF THE WATER PLUS a real money maker. This older home features 3 apartments; each with a kitchen, den and bathroom. Exterior party room with bar plus a pier. Call for directions and more information. $69,978. #607. Listed by Ann Bass.

NEW LISTING!

SHERWOOD GREEN...4 bedroom brick ranch. Large wooded lot with fenced in backyard and above ground pool. Home features a greatroom with a wood burning stove. This could make someone a great home for just $45,500. Call today! #608. Listed by Rita Quinn.NEW CONSTRUCTION!

NEW CONSTRUCTION...This stately brick 2 story home being built by Randolph Enterprises won't last long. This home proudly features 9 ft. ceilings downstairs, formal dining room, greatroom with fireplace, spacious eat-in kitchen, roomy unfinished third story and a wrap-around porch. Call today tor your private showing. #536. Offered for $130,000. Listed by Tony Mallard,

Ann Bass...............355-6966

Brian Jones. . . .........758-1775

Carol Garner............752-4304

Ed Meyer...............758-8249

Arline Barnes.......... 756-3928

Bee Gee Allen.......... 758-7617

Relocation Director

Jeff Boswell. ......... 756-7735

Keith Carter............. 355-5935

Rita Quinn.............. 756-1640

John Moye, Jr. . . ...... . 756-0604

Tony Mallard............ 756-7544

Dorothy Inscoe Office Manager

161

Apartments For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart ments'Araliances furnished, carpet'Central heat and alrFree Cable TVPool and laundry facllities*24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Stree* behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30-5 30, (Monday Friday.

752-3519

K'WGSARAAS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles

Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Also Available Furnished

Apartments.

752-8915

161

Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday l -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756 5067

KIDS OK! 2 bedroom duplex S105 or 3 bedroom 1 Vi baths $350. 752-1375, Homelocators. Fee

161

Apartments For Rent

161

Apartments For Rent

MEDICAL OAKS Apart ments...Brand New..2 bedrooms. Walking Distance to Hospital .Washer Dryer Hook ups..Outside Storage..Fully C'arpeted, Super In sulated...$285.00 per month plus deposit and year's lease Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756 2904 or 355 2574 or 752 9072.

NEAR HOSPITAL 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood Call 757-0671 after 5 p.m.

NEW DEPLEXI Each side 2 bedrooms, bath, combined llv ing room, kitchen and dining Appliances furnished $310 monthly. 630-1255 after 5 pm.

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very con. venienf to Pitt Plaza and Uni versity Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom avail able January i Cypress Gardens. Nice, wooded setting Good tor young professional or couple. Call 355 225.

NEW ENERGY efficient 1 bedroom. Adams Boulevard, near Twin Oaks Available 1/8/ 67. $245. No pets. 758 6006.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756 3342

SHENANDOAH

106A Shiloh

Tvyo bedroom, I'z bath duplex Eriergy efficient appliances and washer/dryer hookups. Call RE/MCO EAST, 758 6061

Open Sunday 2*5

The Gates

Sales Office Phone: 355-5370

iH'w iHfutr isdc.si^nt'd to niiikt* li> in*;

an iiUniii|Kir<il)l( ph'asim*. Iiisule each Umiilinine vnii will liM-over an inviln^al riNnn with vaiillnl (<ilin^, a lin'plaef* and kilt-li-

<ii and dining areas. Knjnv the s|)aeinnsn(s<4 id'walk-in ehtsel.s and lar^e h<lmnnis. Ihla\ in a luaUd w hirl|NM>l hath ifynn w ish. t hiLside. mmi'II Ihitl a (irivate patin that is xehisively yniirs. .\nd a short walk thru the |iiiel wooded setting h*ads vii to the swimming and tennis e(nl<r where \oii an at< h the snn r play a st <d'tnnis with a nei^hlxtr.

rh4attni<tiveiiei^hhorh<MNllaiidseapii^aiH<\t4ri<tror\diirlioin is inaintained hy a honieimners asHM iation. I*aintin^, pushing a lawii-inowr, r pulling weds are thiiifis dtlu* past. Voiir time is your own at Ihe (iates.

Ball &Lane

Real Estate Sales and Development

752-0025Lftealed itrotTAans Street Kxtension l*ri*el In the STlTs iV Slid-

THINKING OF HOMEOWNERSHIP IN 1987?

DONT STOP THERE - STOP IN HERE!!

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2-4 P.M.

104 Kenwood Lane Oakdale

This 2V2 year old home is the best buy on the market offering 4. bedrooms for the growing family, dine-in kitchen, bright living room, IV2 baths, carport with storage. Newly painted interior & maintenance tree, brick veneer exterior make this home ready for you. Affordably priced at S44.900 ($1,600 less than builder sold for) with many financing possibilities under 9% fixed rate/30 year term. Seller will pay discount points ancj some closing costs.

Your Hostass. Elaina Troiano, REALTOR 756-6346

Rt. 2, Box 191C PRICE REDUCTION!

. EXTRAORDINARY COUNTRY HOME A peaceful ^ country setting surrounds this neat-as-a-pin ^ Williamsburg house situated on over an acre of land. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ^ large great room with built-ins and old brick ^ fireplace, spacious country kitchen with

generous cabinet storage, screened in porch.

storage building, childs playhouse and attic ^ storage that could be converted to two bed-^ rooms. Recently reduced to $87,200. ^ Directions; From Bells Fork intersection take ^ County Home Road to 1 mile beyond Hwy. 102. ^ House on right (approx. 6 miles)

200-36 Rollins Drive

Roliinwood Cluster Homes

Dont let this opportunity pass you by to in spect this one-of-a-kind unit Decorator's own home offers many extras in this Birchwood floor plan. Features include great room with corner fireplace & equipment, custom bookshelves, step saver kitchen complete with refrigerator & microwave, dining room, master bedroom with garden window, 2nd bedroom with private bath, guest bath, laundry facility with washer & dryer, 15 x 36 private brick courtyard, custom window treatments Seller will pay points & closing up to $2400 Hard to refuse package at $58,900.

Your Host; Jorry Butts 752-7073

355-2000

CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 Roliinwood

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 Cherry Oaks

iil-.

VISIT ONE OF Greenville's 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.

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. Hostess: Evelyn Darden.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 CAMELOT

NEW OFFERING

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. First turn to the right after you enter Camelot. Call today to see this home priced at $73,600. #808. Host Carl King

CONTEMPORARY 2 bedroom with loft and a wooded lot. This house has features galore such as a wired workshop, privacy deck and a built-in TV cabinet. All this and more for only $67,900. Listing agent: Jule White

NEW OFFERING

BEAUTIFUL brick ranch on large corner lot Immaculate, 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths with large den and a 12 x 24 recreation room for dad. This will not last long!! $59,900. East of Greenville off Highway 33. Call now!! Listing agent: Mary Ward

THREE MILES from city. Move in condition. Owners relocating and pricing to sell quickly. See this three bedroom, IVz bath brick home as soon as possible! $52,900. Listing agent: Ella McGowan

NEW OFFERING

ATTRACTIVE PRICE- $51,500 for this well-maintained brick ranch with three bedrooms, 1 'V baths, garage. Out of the city in peaceful Hardee Acres Listing agent Ella McGowan

LEXINGTON SQUARE. Start the New Year with convenience. This 2 bedroom, IV2 bath townhouse in excellent condition See for yourself! Ideal great room with open kitchen FHA 235 assumption. Payments just offer $300 per month if you qualify Listing agent: Vic Corey

GREAT STARTER HOME! 3 bedrooms. 1'/? 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

BRICK CAPE COD home in Southridge on a large wooded lot close to shopping and recreation Builder will allow you to decorate this quality IV? story Cape Cod to suit you. Over 2,000 square feet plus garage. Low $100b. #851.

CONVENIENT TO ECU. 3 bedroom brick ranch Reduced to $59.500. Well cared (or home and yard Possible owner financing or lease option, 10 x 26 workshop plus double garage, good investment

HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS. This beautifully appointed home

will round out your year and warm your heart. Located in one of Greenville's finest neighborhoods. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home

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 oi lor $126.500. #839

with 2 car garage, fabulous landscaping, workshop, jus! everything

you've been searching for. $90,000. #8143

A VIEW TO A KIVEK. New 3 bedroom. 2 bath cottage located in Camp Leach Estates on the Pamlico Over 2,550 square feet makes I this perfect (or 1st or 2nd home Get away today for $125,000. #838

FOUR HUGE BEDROOMS and two baths make this elegant 1 story home m Forest Acres perfect for the large family. Over 2,500 square feet with a gas pack climate control system, sun room, utility room, established centipede yard and much more. Call now (or details $87,000. #825

LET US QUALIFY YOU FOR A HOME PURCHASE IN 1987!

THIS LARGE white brick home in Cherry Oaks was built for the ixecutive with a big family living rrjom, dining room, eat-m kitchen, valk-in pantry, utility room with wash hasin. double garage. 2 ledrooms and an office downstairs, 2 bedrooms and a sewing oom upstairs, playroom upstairs, den vzith fireplace and a wide lall and large doors For $125,000 you need to look #798

.EXECUTIVE COUNTRY HOME. 4 bedrooms, eat in kitchen, amily room with fireplace, living rr/jm/dmmq room combination, jtility room, deck, palio This charmmg home is located near , Simpson and has many extras $123,000. #820

REDUCED!! OWNER MOVED this month Excellent opportunity on this nearly 1,900 srpjare foot ranch m Club Fines Corner lot, fenced m backyard, fully applianced including refrigerator Reasonable utility bills, very charmmg decor including formal areas and spacious deri 12 rnonth warranty available, it's offered at $101,500. Owner is ready for oher, call now' #814

PRESTIGIOUS AND comfortable describes this spacious 1 story home m 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

CHERRY OAKS. 1,676 square feet of almost new house is ready (or a new. owner This immaculate house features pretty gray carpel, a large master bedroom with bath, dressing room, walk-in closet combination and much more $81,500. Call today, #847.

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. It won't last long' #853

THIS NEW Early Americari two story plan in Tucker Estates tias plerily ot charm mside and out Country style kitchen with bay window, island and corner smk, 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 rio^ offered in the Low SIOOs #807

QUADRAPLEX. Convenient to University and bus route Each unit has 2 bedrooms, i bath, family room and'kitchen Upstairs units have decks Good rental history Call the otiice for details Low $100s. Make us an offer #752

lORLST ACRES. A quiet subdivision 20 minutes south of Greenville This 2,000 square fool split level has 3 bedrooms, 2'/? baths, garage, workshop, fenced in yard, formal areas, den and is set on beautiful rolling terrain At $75,500 it's a MUST SEE' #799

23B E.X(.ALIKi.R. Protect your car and your privacy in this IV2 story colonial, its new with 1.360 square (eet. Walk-in closet, rear

f rvuiT\ Ml loOil

deck and spacious kitchen, this plan is designed for privacy and needs you to decorate Offered in the Mid $70. #832

LAKE GLENWOOD. Contemporary styling, vaulted ceiling, redwood and cedar siding Beautiful wooded lot 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large garage Owner will pay $1,500 in points or closing r^OSts $74,900, #792

(^auis

HOME DRASTICALLY HEDUCLD!! Builder seller said sell this F.XCAMBER Nearly 1,500 square feet in this new home in

quality built cedar farm house Florida room with Florida tile, brass Garneiot this rustic ranch has not wasted space, kitchen with fixtures, Jenn Aire stove, on a large 1'/x acre lot Low $100. 0^^,''h great room and deck offered in the Low Baywood, #811 * " #833

See Our Other Offering* In The In-Column Ad#

m House on right (approx. 0 miies). ^

Your Hostott; Shirloy Morrlton, REALTOR ^

754^^343

On Call:

Don Edmonon 756-7583

Vic Corey 355-6404

Geep Johnkon 756-1719

Pal Terry 355-6426

Jule White 752-5051

Evelyn Darden 355-7227

Carl King 756-1258

Marie Davi* 756-5402

Ella McGowan 756 3210

Q.jg The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 11,1987

161

Apartments For Rent

ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments Call Smith In surance and Realty, 752 2754

161

Apartments For Rent

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent Cali 75i 1160

_ NOW RENTING _

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features

2 large bedrooms

1' 2 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

161

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM , furnished or unfurnished, apartment near University No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889

161

=or Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 Norfh Wooolawn *250 per month. 756 0545 or 758 0635

Now Leasing

WOODS EDGE In Heritage Village

Brand New Spacious Two Bedroom Duplexes Located In A Quiet Residential Community Featuring:

Greatroom with cathedral ceiling Fireplace

Fully equipped kitchen Washer & dryer connections

Energy efficient

Outside room

Private enclosed patios

24 hour emergency maintenance

For Information Cali Oakmont Square

756-4151

161

or Rent

PETS OKI 1 bedroom *180 or 2 bedroom *220 both near ECU. 752 1375. Homelocafors Fee QUAILRIDGE month to month. 2 bedrooms, V/7 bath, *400 per month. Call Blanche Forbes Re alty, 756 2121 or 756 2230, ask for Rudy.

161

Apartments For Rent

REGENCY HOUSE

Corner of 5th & Reade

TWO BEDROOM apartment, new appliances, completely renovated. Across the street from ECU campus. Call REM CO EAST, 758 6061

FOR SALE BY OWNER

V2 mile from hospital. 2 bedroom mobile home with add-on room on Vz acre wooded lot. Wood deck, sunporch, terraced garden. Central heat. Storage buildings. Very private.

$20,000

758-5808

161

Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments V.TENI

CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and'ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. toSp.m Monday through Friday

Cal I us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS. 2 BEDROOM

apartment, Cindy Court, avail able December 20, *290 per month, heat and water furnish ed. No pets 756 3563 after 4 pm.

TOBACCO ROAD

Two bedroom, T Vj bath townhouse with fireplace, appli anees, washer/dryer hook ups and outside storage Call REM CC EAST, 758 6061_

TCVNHOUSE. 2 bedrooms, Il ba IS, heat pump, dishwasher, ref igerator, stove. Available FeiTuary I. *295 per month. No pel Call756 3563 after 4p m TH ( THESE! 1 bedroom *230 dis .washer/big 2 bedroom *280. 752 1375 Homelocafors Fee

TV 0 BEDROOM townhouse av liable February 1. I' j bath, all ippliances, energy etticienf, ter :ed in patio with outside stc age. Conveniently located to hospital, shopping malls, and university Call 757-1111 or 355 2309.

161 Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, Wi bath duplex in nice quiet area. *325/month.-355 2256.

TWO BEDROOM Apartment. Stove and refrigerator. *185 per month. Call 355-6753.

TWO BEDROOMS, stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookup, central heat and air, carpeted Lease and deposit required. No pets. 705 Hooker Road. 756 0489or 756 6382.

TWO BEDROOM apartment, 1105 Forbes Street. Call collect 919 629 7628 after 5.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street Extension Across from Lynndale

BRAND NEW three bedroom, two full bath apartment avail able for immediate occupancy. Fireplace, ceiling tan, energy efficient appliances, washer/ dryer hook-ups and private balcony. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061 for details.

TWO BE DROOM duplex at Frog Level. No pets. *270 monthly. Call 756 4624 before 5 or 756 8076 after 5.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse 4^ miles west of hospital. 756 8996 or 756 5780.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

Central heat and air, carpet. Lease, deposit and credit refer enees required. Short term lease available. 756-6834 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM apartment Carpeted, appliances, central air and heat, washer and dryer hookup, *290. 752-8915.

TWO BEDROOM apartment, 1 block from ECU, *300 per month Call Alle Monday through Friday 8 5, 758 3101.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 East First Street 2 and 3 bedroom fownhouses, 1 '/2 baths. Free water, sewer, and basic cable tv. Stove, frost tree refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. Fully carpeted with drapes included Pool, tennis court and sauna.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS.

Call 752 0277 Anytime.

WESTHILLS

TOWNHOAAES

SR 1204

TWO BEDROOM. 2W bath townhomes Fully equipped with energy efficient appliances, storage, washer/dryer hook ups. Near PCMH. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

\ .

WINDY RIDGE

32 Scott street

THREE BEDROOMS, 2<^

baths, refrigerator, dishwasher, garbage disposal and trash compactor included. Also POOL and tennis courts. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

OnluiK

221 Commerce Street, Suite A Greenville, N.C.

355-7800

Janet Bowser & Associates

Put Number 1 to work for you.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 P.M

NEW LISTING! Clevewood, 24C Corbett St,

Your new year can only be a happy one if you begin if in this charming new home in Clevewood. Three bedrooms with master bedroom downstairs, spacious kitchen & breakfast room with hardwood floors, 2V baths, lots of storage, all situated on a large landscaped lot. Builder will assist with closing costs. $78,900. #164

Hostess: Linda Gaddis

Hardee Acres 258 Circle Drive

This brick i.inch huiiie features 3 bedrooms. 1' . baths, family room with woodstove. fenced in backyard and qaraqe Newly docoralod 50s. Call Rhonda Bailey 4H(i

Colonial Heights 1404 Cedar Lane

TAKL A BLTTI.K LOOK at this exceptionally well maintainen nome in one of Greenville's nicer neighborhoods Features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living toom large f.imily room, Kitchen with eat in area three nice hiiildings out back extra Ltrge corner lot beautilully l.iivdsoaped Won't last long at $54.900. Call Mable Sav.tge #132

Ayden 510 Snow Hill St.

nn M

CUTE AS A BUTTON BUNGALOW, with 2 bed rooms A 1 bath This well kept home features a carpeted living room with lovely wallpaper, and large detached garage and the loan is assumable This one won't last! Call Kathy Webster today for your personal showing Low 30'*. #153

NEW LISTING! #43 Colindale Ct.

GREAT INVESTMENT! This spac us unit featuring 2 bedrooms-each with a ba -and Vz bath downstairs, great room/dinii room

combination can be yours with ju $2,095

down. Monthly payments ot only .51 (PI) based on an FHA 8V2 %, 30 year fixed te, loan amount of $51,697.59 including $1,89 9(PMI).

Builder will pay closing costs and p to 3 points. $51,900. #161.

Hostess: Alis rwin

New Listing!

Tucker Estates, 1318 Largo Drive

Iho one that you've admired in this quiet area of Tucker Estates is now available! This custom built home features 3 bedrooms, downstairs, one bedroom and playroom upstairs, great room, spacious Kitchen with Island, brick patio & walks, detached office Special features throughout! $ 130s Call Linda Gaddis #134

Reduced! Cambridge, 108 Burrington

NEW CONSTKUCTION. This home is the perfect starter home It h.js a very large 13V2 x 21 great room The country kitchen includes a picturesque dining area. This three bedroom homo will delight you. plenty of style $59,900. Contact Janet Bowser #9

Lake Ellsworth 3007 Phillips Rd.

Conveniently located to the hospital but still private enough to offer woods, lake, swimming and tennis This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home priced in the mid $60' won't last long. Call Mike Davis. #159

New Listing Brook Valley, 116 Oxford I ad

ELEGANT EXECUTIVE HOME in one

ville's most prestigious neighborhooi bedrooms with the possibility of a fifth ceramic tile baths. Gorgeous oak floors vacuum system and other amend numerous to mention. Lower level could a separate apartment. Beautifully land? in Country Club neighborhood. Priced ir lOOs. Contact Mable Savage #165

reen-Four three infral too ily be d lot pper

Washington 601 Plymouth St.

Just redone Inside and out with new carpet, storm windows, tile, wallpaper, and fresh paint. This cute 3 bedroom home located on a pretty corner lot in quiet neighborhood is ready tor you Priced in the $30* It won't last long. Some owner financing available. Call Mike Davis #137

Congratulations! Rhonda Bailey

2 Million Dollar Producer & Top Sales Person For 1986

Twin Creek Rt.#3, Box 184 C-2

NEW CONTEMPORAKY-Located just outside ot Greenville. 1144 square feet, two story, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greaf-room/dinlng combo & garage Extra large lot Contact Rhonda Bailey. $50s.Jt126

Lynndale 120 Fort Sumter

New construction in Lynndale. This Bowser Built home features 2750 square feet ot finest workmanship There's tour bedrooms, two car garage and an unfinished 3rd floor $168.900. Call Janet Bowser #160

Orchard Hills 1005 Cortland

Perfect starter home! Use NC Housing money to get Into this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home priced right in the low 50t. Owner anxious to sell now Call Mike Davis #90

New Listing!

Carolina Heights, 205 S. Sylvan Dr.

Are you looking for a well kept home with an affordable price? Then you must see this one. Features include 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, and dining room. This lovely home has a built in china closet and a wired workshop, carpet and hardwood floors, all tor only $48,500. Call Kathy Webster today tor your personal showing. Hurry, this one won't last. #166.

Priced Reduced $2,000 Rt. #3, Box 492

COUNTRY LIVING can be yours now with this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home with over 1700 square feet located just 5 miles from Greenville. Built-in bookcases, wood stove, ceiling fans and microwave are just a tew of the extras that can be yours now. Owner anxious to sell so make an offer before this beauty is gone! $55,900. Call Mike Davis #97.

On Call:

Mable Savage 756-3098

Janet Bowser........756-85801

Mike Davis..........355-6777

Janies Gibson.......355-2058

Seth Jones. ........753-5576

David Ryhanych......756-9018

Linda Gaddis........756-3291

Kathy Webster.......756-6528

Rhonda Bailey.......756-8003

Alls Irwin...........355-7744

A^rtments

^or Rent

WEOGEWOODARWS

2 bedroom, I'A bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355 302.

WOODS! DE

98 Brookwood Drive

ONE BEDROOM apartment available for February rental

Energy efficient appiiances Quiet wooded surroundings. Cali

REMCOEAST, 758 A06I.

1 BEOROOMI Heated S225 carpets/2 bedroom duplex $275 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

2 BEDROOM townhouse on Verdant Street. I'/j baths, kitch en with all appliances $300 per month. 2 bedroom, 1'/j bath townhouse at Viiiage East. $310 per month.. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc 756 2475

2 BEDROOM, heatpump. energy efficient, quiet neigh

energy efficient, quiet neig.. borhood, convenient to university. AAarrled preferred $320 per month. Call 355-7799; evenings 756-8444

U3 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and

Highway 33. Call Daughtridge OirCompany, 756-1345.

BONO'S SPORTING GOODS

building for lease on Arlington Bouievard. 6000 square feet, can be used for retail or office. 756-6001 or 752-8179.

FOR LEASE - Retail Space, 2400 square feet zoned shopping center. $6 per square foot Located in Tipton Annex Build ing on Greenville Boulevard

Super location for any retail outlet. ------

Call Ed Tipton A, , 756-0911 nights and weekends, 754-1769.

170 Condominiums For Rent

A PLACE at the Beach, sleeps 6 people comfortably, week 16. Call University Realty, 355 5866 or Stuart Windley, 758-0752.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Treetops. 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat with firepiace, some furniture available if needed, 860 square feet at $400 per month No pets allowed. 1 years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

MUST RENT IMMEDIATELY 2 bedroom, 2'2 bath, pets and children allowed. Call 752 0277 anytime.

ONE THREE BEDROOM con

dominium. Beech Street. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT, 2

bedrooms, P/2 baths, all appli anees. 355 6016 after 6 pm

TWO BEDROOM, P/2 bath

townhouse, fully equipped ifcups.

kitchen, washer/dryer hooxups, enclosed patio. Available im mediately. $360. Call 756 3666.

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE December 15, University Area. 3 bedrooms, P/2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, eat-m kitchen and carport. 1600 square feet. $525 per month. Lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Re altorsat355 2000.

AYDEN. For rent or sale. 3 bedrooms, refrigerator, stove, washer/dryer and dishwasher. $400 per month. 746 2764_

AYDEN. Two bedrooms, stove and refrigerator. $200 per month. Call 355 6753.

173 Houses For Rent

A COUNTRYI 3 bedroom $225on

reage or 4 bedroom $325. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

AVAILABLE immediately in bath.

Winterville. 3 bedrooms, 1______

1100 square feet. No pets allow ed. Lease and deposit required. $400. per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

FULLY FURNISHED for ins tant living, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living/dining, big den, central heat and air, carport, excellent location to ECU, schools and supermarkets. Available 5months only. Small families only. Monthly payments $485, de posit and contract. No pets. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

173 Houses For Rent 173 Houses For Rent

AYDEN - 2 or 3 bedrooms, 1 both, dishwasher, range, central oil heat, woodstove, double car

rwith utility room, full attic storage, large corner lot. $325 per month. Deposit re-

quireJ**No pets. Avaiabe im mediately. Call 1 298 4444 after 4

p.m. and anytime weekends.

BRICK HOME 3 bedrooms, study, living room, dining room, den, 2 fireplaces, fenced yard, double garage, $650. Call 757 or 355 (

3084 days or K5 6476 nights.

CHARLES STREET. Brick, 3 bedrooms, wooded lot. Very nice. $350. 758-3253 nights. EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, large den and kitchen, $550 per month. 1 month rent required for deposit. Call 825 7982

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY for

home in Winterville School District. Freshly painted throughout. Call 756 8485

IT'S A FACT! Only some of them are advertised. For a full selection of Greenville's rentals. 752-1375. Homelocators.

KIDS OKI 3 bedroom $275 or 3 bedroom den $375 no lease. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

LARGE 3 bedroom house. 107 Columbia Avenue, $315 per month. Call Allen Monday through Friday 8 5, 758 3101

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer/dryer hookups.

refrigerator, 1000 West Wright

id.......

Road. Available January. $575 a month. Call 752 9028 or 493 5392 after 6.

173 Houses For Rent

TWO BEDROOM house. Uni versify area, deposit, references and lease required $300 month. 758 4333 day, 756 5077 night. TWO BEDROOM house with fireplace. University area, de posit, references and lease re quired $325 month. 758 4333 day, 756 5077 night.

TWO HOUSES in University area. 3 bedroom, V/7 bath, 2407 and 2609 East 3rd Street. Net rent, $425 per month. 752 2727. UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central heat and air, $450/month, lease and deposit. 756 4004

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedroom torrent. Call 756 1160. >

ItlsEasylbE Into Lhii^At Treett^

It sure is easy because weve made Treetops a neighborhood where* you can choose a home! design that fits your lifestyle. The spacious villas, townhomes, and single family homes with varied lloor plans and excellent utilization of space have been designed to make living comfortable. The pool, tennis court, and the natural surroundings of the neighborhood for biking, jogging or just a quiet walk combine to make livingat Treetops relaxing. Ifsa neighborhood for all sea.sons 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 allbrdable. Come see for vnurself Its e;isv to fill info livinu ;il TreefiiiK

Come see for yourself ..Its ea.sy to fall into living at Treetops.

A Neighborhood For All Seasons.

Ball 752-0025 & Lane

OPEN SUNDAY

2-5

Tiveto;)}^

SALES OFFICE PHONE: 355-5370

Located off South Evans Street Extension

Villas from $44,900 * Townhomes from ^58,500 * Single Family Homes from $71,500

173 Houses For Rent

WALK TO CAMPUS from this 2 bedroom duplex, new carpet, well insulated, nice shaded yard, $300 per month. Call Brian, 756 6664or 758 1775. i

2 BEDROOMI $165 kids, pet ok or 3 bedroom $315. AAany others. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

400 LINE AVENUE Two

bedrooms, central air and heat. $250 per month. Appliances furnished. Call 355^753.

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW 2 bedroom, l'/2 bath at Lexington Square. $385 per month. Security deposit required. 754-9459 after6 00.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

179 AAobile Homes For Rent

179 /Mobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHED two bedroom. Limit one child, no pets. 756-2495 after 3 pm and before 9 pm.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Central heat and air, washer/ dryer. New Bern Highway. $200 per month plus deposit. No pets, no children. Call 7M-0174.

FURNISHED MOBILE home, nopets. 752 4008.

FURNISHEOI 2 bedroom $150/3 bedroom $235 washer/dryer. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

TWO BEDROOMS, unfurnished, 1 mile north of Greenville in small park, $150.830 1672.

Vi mile from city. Private lot Large 2 bedroom, very clean. $210 per month. 758-3253 nights

TWO BEDROOM furnished, $150.00 per month plus deposit. 752-1623 or 758 0779.

PRIVATE LOTSI 2 bedroom $150/3 bedroom $225 washer/ dryer. 752-1375. Homelocators.

TWO BEDROOM, completely furnished. Washer dryer, nice park. No pets. 752 7939 or 758 8088

THREE BEDROOMdoublewide in Azalea Gardens, no children or pets, $325 per month. 754 0975.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, central air, washer/dryer, Branches Estates Call 756 6990, leave message

Sunday, January 11,1987 Q.-!/

179 /Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, furnished, air, located at Azalea Gardens, Greenville. Call 792 8104

TWO BEDROOMS, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call

refriger 355 4753

TWO BEDROOMS furnished in Spring Valley Park, $160. 754

TWO BEDROOM, central heat, window air, water furnished. No pets. Singles and couples only. Deposit/lease, $165 1 729 4241.

WE CAN HELP YOU! Save a lot of gas and time. All areas, sizes and prices call today! 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

Alice Moore Realty

201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858

NEW LISTING

355-6712 Anytime FEATURED PROPERTIES

ATTFNTION' ! .iinirc, Honu- Ai.sLifTif)!ion pO'.Mti ihii. ,i.iiitnnc; ifui'c hciitoom lifick [.inc.h Avilrn I >, I'll,nit 1 iiiuiition ,1110 ov\ntT i<, anxnii .IM I S46..S00

i'l fvi

TRADITIONAL in styli' im doutih- U,; witti i,,i 'li'ii' I'i.m fju.ililv ronstmrtun ihroiHjhoii! iri M'l.i tiiHliiium u)nr Aitti tin'[i|,in>i. ,i h.un .in-.i

CLUB PINES U.

CONSTRUCTION M.i;, hcijun on ,i lovi'ly o t'cUi. . ! Ill: LA/illi,ino,|niro hiMuly ('.ill tor Ot'iails

lU.l ,1.(11 ..'A-n t.fir.hini) loiiiUit's .inU ilnnn'.t V'o.'.ifi.ivi-n $130.000

REDUCED

A GREAT BEGINNING lor tirst hiiinn huyt'f', iry suhUiviMiin ,vilh tjiiMl rooni, .i ticUiOiii h.iths wnll Kilc'-icn, l.iundny ,in

Aork',ho[ $46.900

LOTS AND ACREAGE

BEAVER DAM ACRES-Wooded lot 140 x279' Exclusive location oft of Stantonsburq Road $20,000

EXCELLENT CONDITION tx.th itv.ida .u'.! , O Dedfoonis hvifu; ,(nd (iiniru; rornUin.iihui baths. pU)', .iriijic (uf.Kjc A',(> .(tioul m, f assum.if.i.. I., in $52,600

Office Open 2-5 P.M. Sunday

PINEWOOD FORESTWooded lot 100' x214 LConvement location $17,500

BEDFORD-Wooded lots $45,000 and up

Unwooded lots begin at $35,000

WESTHAVEN VII & LYNNDALE-Wooded lots available. Call oltice (or details

MEMORIAL DRIVE6' j acres-0 it. M 1 $270,000

ON CALL Karen Rogers 758-8618

OUR 1ISTINGS ARf SELLING QUICKLY AND WE ARE ANXIOUS TO INCREASE OUR INVE NTORY PLEASE CALI. AND LET US ASSIST YOU WITH THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

MEfVIBER

RELO

IMONLO LEADER IN RELOCATION

QUICK SALE REDUCTION

Peppertree residence that features brick exterior. Just one owner. Heat pump, carMfing, patio, 2 bedroom, 1'/ baths. PLUS Crown mouldings. End Unit Good Investment Property. $38,000.

PERT COTTAGE

Discover the charm of this congenial Carolina Heights residence. Gas heat, carpeting, eal-in kitchen, 2 bedroom. PLUS Near busrecreation.

Fireplace. A great starter home $39,900.

PRICE-CUT OPPORTUNITY!

Enjoy the livability of this bright Sylvan Dr. Ranch. Carpeting, study, corner lot, storm windows, 3 bedroom. PLUS Near shopsbus. Window Unit, Aluminum Siding, Living-Dining Combo..$40,000.

OFFERING REAL COMFORT Grimesland ranch providing brick facade. Cul-de-sac privacy. Carpeting, modern kitchen, 3 bedroom, 1 '/z balhs, city water. PLUS

BRICK EXTERIOR Enticing thrifty charmer for young coupie 2 story. Central air, carpeting, Great room, foyer, modern kitchen, 2 bedroom, 1V? baths, kitchen appliances included, patio, city water Twin Oaks Townhouse. $43,500.

DOLLHOUSE DELIGHT Country Squire ranch that includes brick design Single owner. Electric heat, carpeting, extra-large closets, eat in kitchen, 3 bedroom, Vh baths, manicured lawn, easy-care landscaping, storm windows. $43,900

SMALL HOME GEM

Pleasant 2 story boasting big benefits. Central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, patio, 2 bedroom, IV2 baths. PLUS Near recreation. Very Nice Decor: Lexington Square $45,900.

FLASH! PRICE REDUCEDI Brick 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 Near shopsbus. Fireplace. $44,900

ANSWERS FAMILY NEEDS

Brick design highlights this congenial Belvedere ranch. Carpeting, Great room, foyer, modern kitchen, 3 bedroom, 2 balhs, large trees, patio Fireplace Kitchen-Family Combination. Garage. Fish

Pond. $68,900

Woodland Country, LS bedroom, 2 balhs, built-, drive, large trees Firepf

old Modern Kitchen, 2 alllass, bay windows, side 1 Condition. $69,900.

Side drive, Great room. Carpet, Electric Base Board Heat. $42,500. DOLLAR-V-----------

SMALL BUT SNAPPY

Shamrock Terrace ranch jlesioned toi livinoJWhiie brick Quiet street,

WISE RANCH

Delight in the charm of this lovely Carolina Heights residence. Quiet street, electric heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, baths, patio. New Carpet, tnterior Recently Painted. Garage. $43,000.

central air, electric he; utilities, 3 bedroom. PU $45,900

utters, city water, city autiful Buy! Priced at

Tucker Estates $119,000

SATISIFY FAMILY DESIRES

Attractive 2 story Traditional offering such value Brand new, cul de-sac setting Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, formal dining room, foyer, thermal glass, deck Fireplace, Garage, walk in Attic

$43,900

Country Squire

DESIRABLE RANCH

Exciting home with brick exterior. First owner Electric heat, carpeting, extra large closets, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedroom. IV2 baths, manicured lawn, easy-care landscaping, stcrm windows. It's a Beautiful Buy!

$48,900

Colonial Heights

CATHEDRAL CEILINGS

Easy-to-love dollar-smart peach for canny buyer Kid-glove care, brick ranch Great family area, gas heat, paddle fans, cathedral ceilings, hardwood floors, storm windows, 3 bedroom, IVz baths A Great Value'

VALUE-WISE SMALLER HOME

Sociable brick Colonial Heights ranch boasting cathedral ceilings Kid-glove care. Great family area, gas heat, paddle fans, cathedral ceilings, hardwood floors, storm windows. 3 bedroom, IV? baths $48,900

FOR JUST-MARRIEDS

University bungalow ottering brick facade Quiet street, great family area, hardwood floors, family room, extra-large closets, eat in kitchen, 3 bedroom, screened porch, storm windows, city water. Fireplace $49,900

ENTICING PRICE REDUCTION!

Delight in the charm of this Hardee Acres ranch Bnck Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, Great room, deck, 3 bedroom, IV2 baths. Fireplace, Garage, See Today! priced at $53,000

BRICK FACADE

Edwards Acres ranch featuring big benefits Cul-de-sac privacy Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpetina modem kitchen, 3 bedroom, 1V; baths, patio Sliding Glass Doors. Garage $54.900 FLASH! PRICE REDUCTION For chic style see this cordial Quail Ridge 2 story Traditional Heat pump, paddle tans, carpeting, Great room, foyer, modern kitchen, 3 bedroom, 2'/5 baths, thermal glass, fencing Fireplace. Townhouse $56.000

DESIRABLE FIRST HOME

Pleasant Ragland Acres ranch featuring special touches Bnck first owner Central air, carpeting. Great room, modern kitchen, 3 bedroom 1'/i balhs, storm windows, city water. Wood Stove, 10x20 Workshed $56,500

ATTRACTIVE TRADITIONAL HOME

Hospitable University residence with extra touches Ouiel street great family area, central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, easy-care landscaping, deck, 2 bedroom, $56,900

RANCH CHARM Lovely home features brick styling Single owner. Central air, wood paneling, family room, mature plantings, easy-care landscaping, deck, storm windows, shutters. 3 bedroom. 1 Vz baths Outstanding Fireplace $56,900

FOR YOUR COLLEGE STUDENT

Why worry about student housing every year' This Kingston Place Condominium is lusl what the student ordered' Two bedrooms, 2v? baths. Heat pump, central air. swimming available $56.000 PRICE CUT. MAKE AN OFFEHI Enjoy the convenience of this attractive Rolling Meadows ranch New. brick Quiet street, great family area, central au. carpeting. Great room - eat-in kitchen Built-In Cabinets in Den, Fireplace $58 OOO CONGENIAL CONTEMPORARY Twin Oaks home with plus values Freshly decorated Quiet street, great family area, central air. paddle Ian, carpeting, Great room, modem kitchen, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, woodburning stove fencing, patio $58,900

PROMISING HAPPY DAYS

Hospital 1V4 story planned tor comfort Single owner Quiet street.

BIG VALUE: REDUCED PRICEI

For east care see this Camelot Traditional home Single owner. Great family area, central air, active solar, paddle fans, carpeting, Great room, formal dining room Fireplace, immediate possession. $69,900

HANDSOME STYLING

Energy efficiency sets off this rewarding Summerfield L-shaped ranch Sparkling new Central air, parquet floors. Great room, eal-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 bedroom, 2','2 baths, bay windows, patio Fireplace, New Wallpaper & Interior Paint $76,000

BLUE CHIP OFFERING

Rewarding brick Club Pines ranch includes shady loliage Wood paneling, hardwood doors, formal dining room, den, many built-ins, eal-in kitchen Fireplace, 12x25 Wired Workshop, Single Car Garage $76,500

INVITING TRADITIONAL RANCH

Welcoming Camelot home promising happy days. Under constructionON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Catherine Creech

REALTOR

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

During Non-Office Hours Please call 355-6234

Brook VaJIfv $105,900

SPACIOUS FLOORPLAN

Pro yarilsi rijie is a weli onu' liMiurc l$tnk raiicli 7e< orator ujKjradfs, wooil |irini'liiig liarilwood floors formal (litiinq room (oyi'i sun loom. f,imily room I irepldi', I firrnal l.iving H/ Dimnij Koom

Great family area, central air. Great room, formal dining room, toyer. Fireplace IIBuy Now And Choose Your Decor!!

PATRICIAN HOME

eat-m kitchen $77.000.

PRICE-REDUCTION PRIZE!

Inviting Lake Ellsworth Contemporary with comfy space White-glove upkeep redwood Electronic door opener, cherry fireplace, central air, cathedral ceilings, Great room, sun room, thermal glass $78,000 RATING *A PLUS

3 story cedar farmhouse dignity Beautilul upkeep Stained glass, dininr

Delight in the convenience of this inviting Windy Ridge home Central

i-lai

air, carpeting, formal dining room, extra-large closets, many bullt-ins, modern kitchen. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, patio Fireplace, Qne story

Condominiums $78,500

Attractive Drexelbrook air, hardwood floors, f' screened porch, 3 bedr

eat family area, central , family room, fencing, Carport $80,900

great family area, central air, carpeting, foyer 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

Fii

fireplace, An Easy Care Cluster Home, immediately available $69.900

GOOD LOCATION Friendly ranch providing brick styling Great family area central air, paddle fans, wood paneling, hardwood floors, extra-large closets woodburning 8love, workshop, fencing. Fireplace, Corner Lot, Carpott $64,900

PRICE APPEAL

Rewarding Osceola ranch packed with values Quiet street, central air, carpeting, family room, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedroom, 2 baths fencing, patio, storm windows PLUS Near schoolsshops Fireplace $64,000

SHADY SETTING Engaging brick Belvedere ranch planned for comfort Central air. toyer. family room, corner lot, patio, storm windows. 3 bedroom. 2 baths Fireplace, Woodstove, Carport Big value reduced price' $67.500 RANCH LIFESTYLE Englewood home ottering brick facade Tree-iinad street, central air. carpeting, formal dining room, toyer, family room, study, eat-iri kitchen, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, main-level laundry, large treet Fireplace $68,000

INFORMAL YET OPULENT

Classy Cherry Oak Dutch Colonial, Brick 2 story Central air, crown mouldings, formal dining room, many buHt-ins, amusement room, multi purpose room, eat in kitchen, 4 bedroom, 2'/? baths, aide drive Fireplace, Double Carport, Formal Living Room $104,000 CATER TO THE FAMILY Inviting Brook Valley ranch with such nice features Brick, Corner lot, woodburning stove, side drive, pro landscaping, manicured lawn, palio Fireplace, Formal Living & Dining room. $105,900 COUNTRY ANTEBELLUM-STYLE House Beautilul 2 story Remodeled, on 365 acres Cherry fireplace, high ceilings, formal dining room, study, eat in kitchen, 5 bedrorim, 2'/2 baths, circular drive ALSO 'Well water. Wide plank pine floors $107.000

FARMETTE PROPERTY

Engaging buck vanch m pastoral beauty Qn 19 acres Great family area, lireside cheer central air, country kitchen 3 bedroom, 2 baths, woodburning stove, lencmg, well water, barns, out buildings, fenced & cross fenced rnni farm Pig Parlor $115,000

SPACIOUS FLOORPLAN For deti touches see this attractive Tucker Estates 2 story Traditional Newly constructed, cul de-sac lot Quiet street, great family area, heat pump formal dining room Fireplace. Garage, walk-in Attic. $119,000 HOME WITH 72 ACRES Approximately 72 acres with 41 farmland and 31 woodland Three bedroom home with living room, dining room, kitchen and porches Detached Double Garage North of Greenville $125,000 GEOGEOUS CHARM

master suite with spa, formal dimng room, gourmet kitchen, 4 bedroom, 3 baths, Jenn Air range, thermal glass PLUS Decorator upgraries, Pantry, Extra-large closets, Balcony, 2car gamge Sun room dock Fireplace $219,500

GRELNRIDGE INVESTMENT

Two story duplex, Living-Dining Combination, 2 bedrotans, 1'/? baths, refrigerator each unit Units rent for $295tmonlh $75,9tXJ INVESTMENT PROPERTY On 13th Street, not loo tar from the University 3 bedrorjins, bath, living room, dining room Presently rented tor $,'J00 rnonlt, $')4 W UNIVERSITY AREA DUPLEX Great lor Investors or for your sludeni Live iri one side rent Itie other Stancil Drive Two bedrooms, bath, kitchen with dining area on each side Call tor inlormation $58,500

BUILD TO SUIT

On this Baytree Corner lot Bring in your plans or we will help choose

ALICE ACRES

A building lot and at such a reasonable pnce %? WO GREENFIEIJ) TERRA( E

A lot IS now available in Greenfield Terrace Just right U,t your new home $7.000

BATTLE DRIVE LOTS

Two lots are available on Rattle Drive Ttiese lots are puwi at $5.500 each

GREENWOOD FOREST LOT

A lot IS available on the Medical School side of town m pretty Greenwood Forest Buy and build $100(XJ BUILDING EOT

Here is your building lot in pretty Lake Eii'.wortti Take advantage of this opporiunity now $13,fX)0

LAKE GEENWOOl) EOT

Ideal lor a builder or lor you. if you are looking lor a nice lot ID 10) ACREAGE

Absolutely Lovely, Near Cherry Oaks 1 5 acres with an in ground pool, privacy fence, two dressing rrjoms, one baih Covered picnic area with brick Bar B Cue $55.000 OO

15 acres without a pool $40,000Wj Both tracts are planted with centipede grass and landscaped with truii trees and blue tierry busties The Perfect Spot tor your new home

Elegant jet setter home Bnck French Mansard Formal dining room,

lai

walk in closets, 4 bedroom, 3 balhs. PLUS Deck, Main-level laundry, Hardood floors. French doors. One owner, Decorator upgrades, Master suite, toyer Fireplace

CLUB-AREA UTOPIA

Eloquent gqit area Brook Valley 2 story Williamsburg. Brick High ceilings, formal dining room, amusement room, 4 bedroom, 3 baths, Jenn-Air range Two Fireplaces Large wired and heated workshop Carports $143 000.

OF LASTING WORTH

Lynndale 2 story Traditional providing cathedral ceilingt Crown mouldings, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foytr, bookcasad library, many built-ms, main-levsl laundry, large view deck. Fireplace, A Very Unique Plan $144,900

REGAL PRESIGE HOME Eloquent Bedford 2 story Traditional Under construciton Central air, formal dining room, family room with wet bar, walk-in closets, 4 bedroorr,. 3/i baths PLUS Hardwood floors. Quiet street. Master suite First Floor Bedroom, Unfinished Study 4 Playroom, Fireplace $149,500

756-5395

201 Commerce St.

Thelma WhItehurat, REALTOR, GRI, CRS

Kay Davla, REALTOR................

Francaa Harria, REALTOR .........

Liica Stott.........................

Mary Schudder, Broker...............

Catherine Creech, REALTOR..........

Sue Caateiiow, REALTOR And inaurance

Shirley Tacker, REALTOR, GRI.........

Anne Duffua, REALTOR, GRI..........

Jack Duffua. REALTOR, GRI, CRS......

355-2996 . 355-6980 756-5659 758-4161 . 756-4067 . 355-6234 .355-7111 .756-6835 . 756-2666 756 5395

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

THE TWO REASONS A PROPERTY WILL SELL QUICKLY AND FOR THE BEST PRICE:

1. Proper Exposure

2. A Fair Asking Price

We are constantly working to provide maximum exposure in order to seii your property. We use Comparitive Market Anaiysis to determine a fair market price and a wide variety of methods to obtain the most compiete exposure possibie.

59,500-

itfm MVMCf

MiS

756-3500

55,900-

58,900-

215,000-

109.900-

107,500-

98,500-

83,900-

80,600-

79,900-

78,900-

Unique 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 2V? acre lot with plenty of privacy. 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.

Westhaven V. For the discriminating buyer. This custom built contemporary offers 3 bedroonu^M^tks, adhedral ceilings, and fireplace^i^tn mmt rion An exciting prop-

3 bedroom, 2Vj 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, 2V2 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.

Absolutely 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 root.i with its bay window and its many other features.

67,500

68,900-

65,000

64,900

64,900-

74.900

69.900

78,900Camelot. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath storybook homo. Cathedral ceiling in great room, custom curtains throughout, huge kitchen with lovely breakfast area and single car garage.

Baytree. Charming Williamsburg home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace and kitchen with breakfast nook.

The 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, large backyard. Winterville schools.

This well maintained commercial building offers office space, bath, heat pump, new roof. Spacious square footage. A must see. Extraordinary country home built in the late 1800's is located on a beautiful piece of land only minutes from town. Call today for an appointment to see this lovely estate.

63,900-

63,500-

61,900

61,900-

69,900

69,900-

59,900-

Quail Ridge. Three bedroom, 2V2 bath townhome. Popular Summrell plan with many cuatom extras, including beautiful parquet floors In living and dining area. FHA assumable loan.

Westmont (#39) New Constructloh! 3 bedroom Cape Cod features Great room with flroplace,spacious kitchen with dining area, deck and large backyard.

Country setting. Enjoy 1600 square feet in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Features iiving room, den with fireplace and one car garage. What a Charmer! Youll love this 3 bedroom, 1V2 bath home. Also offers a living room, dining room, sunroom and attractive eat in kitchen. Single garage and wired workshop area. Owner anxious to sell!

SR 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. Westhaven. Dont let this one slip by. New roof, new carpet, newly painted 3 bedroom ranch. 2 baths, living room, dining room and kltchen-den combination.

Stantonsburg Road. Preview today this immaculate ranch with three bedrooms, 2 baths. Large greatroom with fireplace, dining area, and spacious kitchen. Over 1400 square feet. University area. Great location, 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, all formal areas, fireplace, central heat and air. Brick structure. Attractively priced. Investors, take note! 2 bedroom, 1V5 bath duplex. Great room. Good location. Good rental history.

-Falkland. Three bedroom ranch features spacious family room with fireplace, kitchen with lots of cabinets, large fenced in yard, outside storage building or workshop.

New Listing. Westmont Subdivision. This brand new home CAN be yours! Almost completed, this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and deck. Priced to sell!

Westmont 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.

Pineridge. 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 1V2 years old!

57,800-

57,500-

54,900-

54,500-

54,900-

53,900-

51,900-

Pinerldge. 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.

An 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. College 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.

Twin 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.

Stoneybrook. Spacious split-level outside city limits offers formal areas, den, 2 fireplaces and large corner lot.

Excellent FHA assumption on this lovely ranch! You can enjoy country living in this like new home on Vx acre lot. Only $54,900, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers great room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, and laundry room.

Hardee Acres. Walk right in, sit right down. This 3 bedroom, IV2 bath brick home is immaculate! Features an especially nice, well-planned kitchen with ample cabinet space. Well landscaped yard. Inspect to appreciate. Edwards Acres. One of the best & nicest in this area. Offers 3 bedrooms, great room with wood stove, single garage and large detached workshop.

Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom, 2^/2 bath townhouse features living and dining rooms. Immaculate interior. Enjoy the leisure lifestyle of condominium iiving.

Orchard Hills. Brand new three bedroom home features 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.

Orchard 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.

Rock Springs. Attractive older home Is conveniently located near ECU on a private wooded lot and features Iiving room with fireplace, dining room, study or third bedroom, Florida room and lots of storage space.

53,500-

52,500-

49,900-

48.900-

48,500-

46,000-

44,900-

43.500-

37.500-

31.500-28,900-

26,000-

Windy Ridge. This spacious three bedroom, 2Vt bath townhouse is available for you now. Large eat-in kitchen, great room, privacy patio, convenient to pool and tennis.

Immaculate bungalow in university area offers 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room with fireplace, study. A great buy at $52,500.

Wildwood Villas. Townhouse with 3 bedrooms and 2V5 baths. Large master bedroom with private entrance, patio. Located in the university area convenient to ECU.

Cozy townhouse. Excellent location. Two bedrooms, private patio, fireplace in great room.

Upton Court (28). Enjoy the benefits of condominium living in this two bedroom 2V^ bath brick townhome. Excellent location directly behind the Greenville Athletic Club.

Lexington Square. This nice 2 bedroom, ^V2 bath townhouse Is conveniently located and loaded with extras. End unit affords extra privacy and pretty view from front bay window. Treetops. Very attractive condo. 800 square feet, 2 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Plush carpet. Heat pump and fireplace. Beautiful setting.

Medical 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.

106 Emma Place. Duplex. Good income. Call for details on this investment property.

1300 Charles Street. Three bedrooms, 1 bath bungalow with living & dining rooms. Excellent location and well maintained home makes this one an attractive buy!

Wildwood Villas (#24) 2 bedroom, 1^5 bath townhouse. Excellent for 1st time home buyers.

Beginners delight! Two bedroom, 1 bath bungalow with hardwood floors, fireplace in living room, 20x26 wired detached garage.

Investor or beginners delight! Centrally located this home offers two bedrooms, living and dining room. Great fixer-upper!

Income 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.

2 bedroom, 1 bath bungalow. Living room, eat-in kitchen. Ideal location. Good rental property.

LOTS FOR SALE. Bethel. Highway 64 North. Three residential lots available. Already perked. Call Sue Dunn.WESTMONT SUBDIVISION

105 ROSEMONO DRIVE

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2:00-4:00 P.M.

2417 SLAY DRIVE

OFF STANTONSBURG ROAD. New Construction. Ready to be yours, this three bedroom, 2 bath home has an excellent floor plan and a Williamsburg touch. Great room with fireplace, separate dining room, large master bedroom and deck. $61,900. Your hostess: Jane Harrison.

PINERIDGE SUBDIVISION. If you dont see any other home today, you MUST see this one. Immaculate home, excellent location. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, custom deck, large tree lined yard. $59,900. Your hostess: Jamie Brown.

112HEARTHSIDE

COLLEGE COURT It sparkles! Very clean and lovely Living room with fireplace, 3 spacious bedrooms, sunny Kitchen and dining area. Comes complete with washer/dryer and refrigerator $50,900. Your hostess Nancy Dudley

LOCATED IN POPULAR CLUB PINES. This 4 bedroom traditional features formal dining and living rooms and a great room with a fireplace. This beautiful neighborhood offers you the comfort and convenience every family needs. $96,500. Your hostess. June Wyick.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

CAPTIVATING and distinctive is this gracious colonial. Built in 1899. From a time before, it offers 5 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, with over 4,000 square feet. Ayden. $52,500. Listing Agent: Jamie Brown 756-3500 or 756-2690.

PLANTERS

WALKlSr

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 bedn and fireplace, loft overlooking

ooCifs^ii; room with cathedral ceiling j gMlMmLeLi

f style! 1609 sq. ft. $68,900.

2901 Hunters Run3 bedrooi thedral celling, formal living $87,900.

nu 2 storv, family

SOLD

lily room with fireplace and ca-single garage. 1632 sq. ft

2903 Hunters Run3 bedroom, 2 story, family room with cathedral ceiling open and spacious, large master bedroom suite. 1476 sq. ft. $83,900. (For limited time, 8% fixed rate financing with this house.)

2902 Hunters Run3 bedroor Large great room with firepU sq. ft. $89,100.

j:ontempoi

|ry styling in this ranch design, m suite, single garage. 1604

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. $101,900.

2905 Hunters Run3 bedrooQ^/sMf; Ir^t room with fireplace, formal

indQM(M(

dining room, eat-in kitchen, anc

1603 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 bedroom 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.

On Duty This Weekend

Jamie Brown 752-2690

June Wyrick 756-5716

Dick Evans 758-1119

Jeff Aldridge

Susan Likosar

Sue Dunn

752-2690

756-7984

355-2588

Nancy Dudley 756-5596

Ray Spears 758-4362

Worley Warren

795-3222 752*5778 355-5387

Jane Harrison 752-4616

Mike Aldridge Jllayne Johnston

756-7871 Office Manager

Don Southerland 756-5260

Mobile Homes V For Rent

I AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, S130 and up. Also Mobile home rent. No pets and no children. 756-0745.

2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, grf condition. Good park. No children, no pets. 756-0601.

2 BEDROOM, washer/dryer, JJJrlvate lot, no pets. 752 6051

after 6:00.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT for rent Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 758 0745.

LARGE MOBILE HOME lot for

rent. 1st month rent free, 6 miles South of Greenville. Spain's AAobile Home Park. 746 2692.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

181 Office Space For Rent

181

Office Space For Rent

181

Office Space For Rent

181 Office Space For Rent

185 Rooms For Rent

ATTRACTIVE COMPLEX near Court House (between Coffmans and First Citizens Bank. Three offices, individually or together.

Telephone answering and rec tioo services available. 752

BRAND NEW OFFICES avail able January 1st. Great location. Call nights after 6 : 756 0603, 355 5336. Days: 756 6336

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Prime Greenvilie Boulevard space, 1200 or 2400 square feet available January 1st. Currently

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities furnished, 585 month. 757 1626/752 4295.

$4.00 per square foot, negotiable

on new lease. Call Ce 9404.

756

TWO OFFICE SUITE, utilities and janitor included. 5300 per month. North Greene Street location, 2 blocks from Pest Of flee Contact Miller 8i Davis Associates at 758 7474.

w.g. blount

& associates

DOWNTOWN extremely conve nient to courthouse, singles, multiples. 757 1147.

FOR LEASE 150 2300 square feet of executive office space located at Arlington Center and Mid-Eastern Office Con dominiums. Call 756 9400

OFFICES AT Dunn-Grier Building with burglar alarm system; conference room, copy machine, and answering service avaii abie, priced reasonabie, 756 1076 or 758 0423.

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE

Janitorial and utilities included

ROOMS FOR RENT, Male/ female, non smoker, to share la^e house Ii blocks from ECU. Fully furnished, 4 fireplaces, kitchen with mirrowave, washer/dryer. $200 deposit, 1 room share, 5140 month plus 1/6 utilities. 1 single room, 5170 plus 1/6 utilities. 1

Chapin Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive. 756-1234

semester or longer lease. Call 752 8987, ask for Mary Beth

Sunday, January 11.1987

194 Wanted To Buy

S^FAS^SlSs^rtmS

Ing condition with owner short

term financing. 752-9166.

PRIVATE PARTY, nice used furniture and tools for complete home, also ladder, chain saw, desk, etc. No appliances. Call 923 2721.

194 WantMlToBuy

WANT TO BUY pin* and hard-wood timber. Pamlico Timbar Company, Inc. 756-6615, nIghH.

WANT TO buy' I'to 2 acre* of land In Falkland vicinity. Call Ella at 752 0621 affer6pm.

FOR RENT: Office space 1,000 square feet, 5400 per month In quire 1314 North Greene Street.

FREESTANDING OFFICE

building. 1360 square feet. New ly redecorated, excellent loca tion, optional new phone system. Call 354 4451.

SMALL BODY SHOP or repair shop available with offices, garage door opening and fenced rear yard Storage. Available immediately off 264 Business at Frog Level. $350 per month. Call Lorelle at Clark-Branch, Real tors, 355 2000

1721 SQUARE feet, Eastbrook Drive, adjacent to Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, utilities and janitorial furnished. $1150/ month. 752 0763 or 758 2138.

SHARE 3 BEDROOM home near college. Serious student or business man preferred 752 6888 days, 752 7564 nights

192 Roommate Wanted

3 SUITES, Minges Building. 1 ns. $7.50

2 OFFICES AVAILABLE. Front exposure on 264 Business at Frog Level. 5200 per month. Call Lorelle at Clark Branch, Real tors, 355 2000.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share furnished apartment at Kingston Place apartments. 5160 per month plus 1/4 utilities. 752 9219, ask for Kim.

NEAT, 2 room and reception area. Reasonable rent utilities

room, 3 rooms, 4 room. per square foot including utilities and janitorial.

185 Rooms For Rent

FEMALE ROOMMATE Share two bedroom townhouse at Lex ington Square Call 756 4970.

201 e. arlington blvd. p.o. box 7226 greenvilie, n.c. 27834 days phone 756-3000 nights & weekends phone 355-6330 hours: mon.-fri., 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. sat., 10 a.m.-l p.m., sun., 1 p.m.-3 p.m.

included. Speight Realty, 752 2136,758 3253 nights.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5

NEW OFFICE SUITES for lease at 301 West 14th Street. Avail able January 1987. One suite with 1135 square feet, two suites with 1375 square feet $6.50 to 57 per square foot. Security system, separate utilities Call Ollie Harrington and Son Build ers, Inc ,752 5086 NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE immediately on Memorial Drive. Utilities and Janitorial services included in rent Con tact Keith Warren at 752 3850 for more information

OFFICE BUILDING available end ot year. 2170 square feet. Plenty of parking off Charles Street at $8.00 per square foot.

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT

lor male Utilities included. Call 758 2585.

BRICK OFFICE BUILDING

recently renovated with 1428

square feet available now at 57.00 per square foot. Private TCh

FURNISHED SEMI private rooms, $90 each per month Private rooms, entrance with kitchen privileges, $145 per month. Near college. 758 2201

FEMALE ROOMMATE house on 3rd Street, $180 per month, ' 2 utilities, Cheryl, after 4:30, 758 6987

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted Spacious 2 bedroom duplex walking distance of ECU after 5 752 6260

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street Ext. Across from Lynndale

parking off Charles Street

SEVERAL SUITES available on Commerce Street 600 square feet and more. From $5 $7 per square foot.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

MALE ROOMMATE to share 2 bedroom, furnished condo Must be mature, open minded, clean, non smoker Reterences re quired 355 2069 after 6p m

Looking for an apartment built for the profes sional? Call us to see our three bedroom apart ments ready for immediate occupancy.

--A. ^

NICE SINGLE OFFICE, par

tially furnished. Janitorial ser vices and utilities provided. 5125 per month. 127 Oakmont Drive 756 4700or 355 5432.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION off

Arlington Blvd. You design inte rior. 1000 square feet and up Could also be retail Offered at 58.00 per square foot. Comple tion in 6-7 weeks.

1/2 month free on year lease Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 6 year old furnished 2 bedroom house in country Just 12 minutes trom Greenville 757 1050after6 00p.m.

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.

PRIVATE BEDROOM for male across from college. Call 758 2585.

MALE ROOMMATES to share house walking distance to cam pus. 355 6189.

OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL

Offices. 1300 square feet, 7 indi vidual offices plus reception area. Very high quality. $728 per nth. 75 1888,9 5.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

ROOM FOR RENT Call 355 7106 or 758 4007.

ROOMS FOR RENT 2 left Females only. Extra large, semi furnished. Total privacy Call 758 2719.

SINGLE MATURE female roommate to share expenses in a furnished 2 bedroom, 1' j bath mobile home Washer and dryer. $150 rent plus ' 2 utilities 758 6696 after 5 p m

Call For Appointment

758-6061

remco

east,

inc.

nCAL ..TAT. MANAalM.NT

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: Don Joyner.

Kim Nicholls 756-8062

Bettv Bfdthdm 756-3880

Bob Kdiiis 355-2394

DondId .Joviit/r 756-8668

Sidn L herrv 758-0168

(jeorqc .Sutphen

756-3372

Bill Wooddrd 756-4996

Bill Blount 756-7911

Wogg C^eek

Come^LQCovek , uUoss Cmk

lAIgvca ^oftget!

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 Greenvilles shopping and services. Custom made homes where whirlpool baths and microwave ovens are standard. Moss Creek, the way everyone was meant to live.

umnan

cttTuRni AKtlBOWSOUASSOC^I

221 COMKBICtST,

355-7800

DEVEIOKDIT '7^ BOWSER * CONSTRUCTKWCO.

756-7647

24 W*il l.<k Eliiwodh II ! Rigkl on Lako Roaff

^ QUINN REALTY

iQtfAi mnm

mmnmn

3106 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, NC

355-6258 fSSM

NEW LISTING

PARADISE in the country. Just listed- this almost new two story, This lovely home has everything; 1 acre lot, large detached garage, 2'^h baths, many custom features loo numerous to mention

WESTHAVEN III - This prestigious home has everything, a special combination of parquet flooring & carpet enhance the picture perfect decor. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, office/work shop backyard. SS2,900.

NEW LISTING

SOUTHRIDQE (adjacent to Cherry Oaks). An almost new home In a new neighborhood Heartbroken owner transferred, his loss your gain. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral celling, lots of extras only $64,000

UNIVERSITY AREA - Lots of space, over 1700 square feet, ideal for the person who has a family and needs a large work area at home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, detached garage $54,900

NEW LISTING

NO QUALIFYING - Only $3,500 to assume this FHA loan, very attractive ranch, gar age, deck, 3 bedrooms $52,900.

ATTRACTIVE three bedroom home in a very desirable neighborhood. Recently redecorated, screened porch, garage and much more $59,900Have a house you think will be hard to sell? Let US have a stab at it! We guarantee well get it sold!^ BassRealty756-6666 2424 S. Charles Street

Q.20 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, January 11,1987

Companies Court Consumers

With Warranties On Furniture

By BARBARA MAYJER AP Newsfeatures

Would it make you feel more comfortable about plunking down five figures for new furniture if you also got an extended warranty?

At least two manufacturers who recently announced long-term warranty programs are betting that the answer is yes for many consumers.

Under terms of its limited warranty introduced in October, Pennsylvania House will repair or replace defective wood pieces and upholstery frames for five years. Brown Jordan also recently put into effect a lifetime warranty program on outdoor metal furniture frames and finishes and two years warranty on vinyl lace and strapping.

Does this signal a trend? Douglas Brackett, executive vice president of the American. Furniture Manufacturers Association, says that it may. As the marketplace becomes more competitive there will be more warranties, he predicts.

At present, however, most companies who do have a program at all, offer only a one-year warranty on materials and workmanship for case goods and on frames, springs and mechanisms, if any, of upholstered furniture. Fabric is rarely if ever warranted by a manufacturer. Some full-service retailers provide better guarantees. Brackett noted that when a missing part is needed, however, the retailers usually need manufacturer cooperation.

T^e Pennsylvania House program is an example of such cooperation. Ed Roberts, vice president of marketing, said that the new warranty program is handled through its dealers and applies only to furniture purchased through them. If the customer moves and there is no dealer in the area, then Pennsylvania House will administer the program, he said.

We instituted it to strengthen the perceived value of our furniture. Our dealers said consumers are looking for some sort of guarantee that there is somebody they can fall back on. We feel we can do more business with it.

Spokesmen for two of the countrys largest companies, Thomasville Furniture Industries and Ethan Allen Inc., said they had no plans to change their present policy.

Larry R. Spangler, manager of advertising and marketing at Thomasville, noted that most defects, if any, will be discovered in the first six months. After that if you are making expensive good quality furniture it lasts for generations. You can put a 5- or 10-or 20-year warranty on it because that product is just not going to fail.

Thomasville has a one-year limited warranty covering manufacturer defects. The piece will be repaired or replaced at the manufacturers discretion. 'The warranty is written on a hangtag that is attached to the furniture.

Nathan Ancell, chairman of Ethan Allen, said: We dont have a written warranty except on bedding, but all of our galleries bend over backwards to take care of a consumers needs, regardless of the problem.

Consumers should evaluate a warranty as only one part of the total package, says Ancell. If a retail store has integrity, they wiJj take care of any problems. But limited warranties provide many loopholes.

Miriam Gleberman, executive vice president of the J.H. Harvey furniture chain, a retailer in the suburbs of New York, pointed out that problems can occur at several points, with varying results.

If new furniture arrives broken, ripped or scratched, a consumer can expect it will be corrected by the retailer, manufacturer or shipper. But if it has been in the home for a period of months or years, the question of abuse can leave room for disagreement.

Another issue is looks, where wear isnt affected, she said. You deliver a wall unit and one piece doesnt match as well as it might. Is that a defect or not?

Some customers wouldnt notice it; others examine it by flashlight, she said.

Harveys warranty protects customers for defects in workmanship and materials of wood furniture for five years; upholstered furniture frames, springs and mechanical parts for three years; and fabric against wearing out and fading for one year. After a year, the firm will recover or replace the fabric at their option for a partial charge.

Harveys does not charge for the first service call during the first year of ownership, even if the damage is due to customer misuse. After the first year, there is a moderate service charge where abuse is involved, she said.

We think customers feel more comfortable with a warranty and it gives us a competitive edge. A company that offers a guarantee like this becomes more careful about what they buy. We cant afford to take a chance, she added.

While Spangler said there are no plans at present to change the warranty at Thomasville, the firm is considering ways to meet the demand for more information about furniture.

On The House

By ANDY LANG

stallation of wallpapering... and that it is non-flammable and cleans up with water.

AP Newsfeatures Whats new on the market?

THE PRODUCT A dry adhesive for all types of wallcoverings.

Manufacturers claim - That this adhesive can be used to replace all existing dry adhesives, such as

wheat paste and celulosic types ... that it IS suitable for all wailcover-

dries clear and thus is ideal for grass cloths, strings and other easily-stained wallcoverings... that it has a mildew inhibitor... that it has a long shelf use even when the package has been opened in a normal dry atmosphere ... and that, once it is mixed, the paste will last for several days.

ings from lightweight paper to heavyweight vinyl ... that it has a non-dusting, light-flaking consistency ... that it is easy to mix ... that it

THE PRODUCT - An all-purpose wallpaper primer.

Manufacturers claim That, in addition to being a wallcovering

primer, it seals new drywall, effectively hides mud joints and can be used in place of oil-based primers and sealers ... that it insures optimum installation efficiency by providing a white surface to minimize show-through... that it has increased slip and open time for petitioning ... that it can be applied with a brush, roller or spray over latex or oil-based paint, filling compounds, new drywall and wood paneling ... that it dries in about two to four hours, but should be left overnight for ideal in-

THE PRODUCT - A smoke alarm with a flashing yellow light.

Manufacturers claim That the alarm has a flashing emergency warning light with a smoke-penetrating yellow lens ... that the alarm features a solid state electronic horn with an 85-decibel sound ... that it uses a single carbon zinc battery to power the alarm, while the emergency light is powered by a separate alkaline battery, both of which are provided with the unit... and that the alarm resets itself once smoke has cleared the detection chambr.

satisfactory on smaller projects, such as enclosing a breezeway.

Heres The Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. I have recently seen a number of hairline cracks in the stucco part of our house; that is, on the outside of the house. Since I intended to paint the exterior in a month or two, I was hoping that I could wait until then and that the paint might fill the cracks. Is this possible? Also, will it cause more damage if I wait?

A. - Exterior masonry paint usually will fill very tiny cracks in stucco, but anytime there is even the slightest opening in stucco, you risk the possibility that water might enter the cracks and cause extra damage. Its a calculated risk, and you will have to make a decision if the weather in your area will not permit doing the painting as quickly as possible.

lengths of 4-inch plastic pipe, as drain tiles are hard to find now.

A. - Thanks.

Q. I used a spray can of paint for the first time the other day. When I was through, I noticed quite a few streaks in the finished job. Do you know what might have caused this?

A. - Streaks usually come from either moving the spray can too slowly or stopping it completely every now and then. When you move the can'i across the surface of the work, the movement should be fairly rapid and even. The can should be held about 12 inches from the surface. Press the spray lever or button just before the paint hits the work.

Q. I soon will be finishing a piece of unfinished furniture and want it to match some other furniture I already have. I know how electric light can affect the color of something. Would it be better, therefore, to finish the piece outdoors in order to get a better match?

A. The best way to handle the matching is to do it in the same room where the furniture will be located. Whatever artificial light there is in the room will affect all pieces the same way.

THE PRODUCT - A branch lop-per said to rquire half the usual cutting force.

Manufacturers claim - That this cutting tools improved performance comes from a curved guide slot on the blade that reduces the amount the handles need to be opened to gain cutting force... that this results from two pivot points instead of one... and that its cutting performance is furthered by new precision-formed grind cutters on the cutting blade.

Q.Regarding a piece in your column recently, when perforated pipe is used to divert underground water, your readers should be told that the holes in the pipe should face downward, otherwise you will have 3*/^ inches of water before it gets in the pipe. The proper way is to lay 2 or 3 inches of stone or gravel on the bottom of the ditch, lay the pipes and then cover with stones 4 to 6 inches or more. Easiest and best are 10-foot

Q. -1 plan to enclose a breezeway that goes from our house to the garage. I know I need a permit for it, but do I have to provide professional sketches to show how the finished job will look? I am handier with a hammer and saw than I am with a pencil and paper.

A. - When extensive remodeling is being done, such as the addition of an extra room, most building authorities require that the sketches or drawings have a professional appearance. But in many communities, even the roughest of sketches will be

(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, remover, stain, bleach, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

(The adhesive and wallpaper primer are manufactured by Roman Adhesives, 5 Lawrence St., Bloomfield, NJ 07003; the smoke alarm and light by Jameson Home Products, 2464 Wisconsin Ave., Downers Grove, IL. 60615; and the branch lopper by True Temper, Box 3500, Shiremanstown, PA. 17011.)

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful data in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.)

Vans Hardware Has Everything You Need For Setting Up Or Fixing Up Your Mobiie Home!

Vinyl Skirting

Solar Energy Defined

By The Associated Press

Dont feel frustrated if you get a little confused sometimes by the words passive" and active" solar energy. Especially when they are used in connection with houses, the terms are tossed around rather loosely, occasionally by the advertisements of builders.

Passive solar energy has been around since caves were heated and cooled by their placement in relation to the rays of the sun, a concept we know as orientation. Combine orientation with the kinds of materials used for building houses and the harnessing of the sun's energy and you have a simple explanation of passive solar energy. Mention such things as roof collectors, fans, pumps, heat-exchange units, thermal products, controls and sophisticated technological equipment and you are talking about active solar energy.

Passive solar energy in a house may not be quite as effective as active solar energy in most cases, but it can be surprisingly functional and less expensive, especially if the passive ideas are incorporated into

the house in the planning and construction stages.

In an active system, the reliance is on technology that is somewhat independent of the building and even can be added on later, although at a higher cost than if it had been done at the time of the original construction.

Single-family houses with passive solar energy features are gaining in popularity in subdivisions. While once this type of design used glass over special walls to store heat, contractors are now putting up glass-enclosed solar rooms for living purposes as well as heat reservoirs.

In one of these subdivisions in the Denver suburb of Aurora. Colo., the builder uses thermal energy storage panels made by the Dow Chemical Co. These panels store heat from direct sunlight, then release it later when the sun goes down and the temperature drops.

The panels are made to complement window areas of passive solar energy designs or on the interior walls of a sunspace that receives energy from an exterior solar energv wall, f

Strapping

Anchors

Steps

Water Heaters 3" Sewer pipe A Sewer pipe Plumbing Supplies 4'x6' Deck

Doors Windows Pipe Insulation Electrical Supplies AC Duct Grass Seed

And Lots More

Coma and S Us at

Vans Hardware, Garden and Mobile Home Parts Center

1300 N. Qraana Straat OrMnvilla, N.C.

Hours: S*S:30 Monday Thru Friday

Phono 758-2420

8-3 SaturdayI.

PLAN

-O'?

No. 10579 - The Able

Attractive Rock Firejrface Exhibited In Split Level

This split level design is built with superb architecture throughout which incorporates diagonal and vertical siding, a clerestory window and a beautiful bold rock fireplace. The lower level only houses a spacious two-car garage. The main floor has an expansive open formal dining/great room area. The open-beamed, sloping ceiling and a fireplace add gracious living features to this design. This plan comes equipped with an

L-shapcd kitchen with eating space. The foyer has closet space and the hallway comes with its own skylight that adds lots of natural lighting to this design. Three bedrooms are on the main fliHir. Two bedrooms have plenty of closet space and share one full bath. The master bedroom has a walk-in closet, a full bath area and a large square bay window area for more room.

AREA Main level Loft

Basement

Garage

680

1^- 1-

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE ABLE

Please send me the set(s) checked helnw:

L j 5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg)........$70

L' I set (.Study Pkg.) ................*. $35

Additional sets ......$15 each

ADI) $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLINti

Materials List And Energy .Saving Specification Guide Included ORDERS SENT L'.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

\llim h III K Mrrks fur dclitrr)!

AMOLNT ENCLOSED _ _ I saw this house in the _____

N*m Ilf Nfwspaprr

Name.

Address_

Citv & State ____________

Zip

10579

Make chnk itr money.order payable to and send to:

I \H El) FEATL RD SYNDICATE (DEIT. 6-A) l NITEI) MEDIA. P.O. Box 5380, Cincinnati. Ohio 45201

Garden Clinic

Q. What is a multiplier onion?

A. This is a hardy tyj of onion that is allowed to remain in the garden over winter. In summer the tops produce new bulblets that drop to the ground and start a new group. They are suitable for green onions for home use.

at Glenn Dale, Md. The group was

developed to varied flowers

Q. Please give me some information about Glenn Dale Hybrids.

A. The Glenn Dale Hybrids are a large group of hybrid azaleas developed since 1935 by B.Y. Morrison of the U.S. Department of Agriculture

)roduce large and like Southern Indica azaleas yet be much more cold hardy. Flowers can range to over four inches in diameter and be either single, hose-in-hose, semi-double or double. The general size of a full-grown plant is four to six feet taU with a spread of three to four feet. Some Glenn Dales bloom as earlv as the Kurumes, while others dont flower until mid-June. There are over 450 named cultivara of Glenn Dale Hybrids.

The CarUTbemlim

of Insulating Replacement Wndows

Are you ready for a better window in your home? If you are, there are some things you really ought to consider when you choose your new windows. Naturally, you want the best you can afford and you want a window that is reliable as well as attractive.

Locally Manufactured, Sold & Installed By:

Carolina Windows & Doors!

(Call For FREE Estimates)

Downpayments

Bridgetown Double Hung

Payments For 90 Days V After Installation

Quality Service Quality Windows No Gimmicks

CaU 756-2585

CAROUIU WINDOWS AND DOORS UK.

2220 DIcklnaon Avt. 758-2585 (Wttt End CIreM)

Jeff Bailey Wayne Bailey

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVIIL^ H.C

i-i* 4 i

-ji

2 .' V * \

\= \ J /

va* /. 'THidingf In America

The Secret Misery Of Illegal Aliens

A REPORT BY EDDIE ADAMS

WALTER SCOTTSVersonality Varads

Want Iha facta? Opiatoa? Trulli? Writa WaHcr ScoH, UO H. NamlKon Dr.. Bavtrly Nillt, CalW. 90210. or phone 12131651-3375. Full name rill be uMd unleu othonriu requetled. Volunie of wall inahu peraonal ropllu inipwtible.

Given the predicament of being I stranded on a tropical is-'' land with (a) Jane Fonda, (b)JoanRivers, (c)feminist author Betty Friedan or(d) Shirley MacLainewhich would you choose, and why?H.L., Salt Lake City. Utah

\ This writers choice XA. is Jane Fonda, because she is intelligent, has a sense of humor and. at 49, is the youngest and in the best shape to climb trees for coconuts. .

I am interested in ) the case of James

Jane: In best shape

Earl Ray, who assassinated Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in 1968. Is it true that Ray was never tried by a jury? Where is he now? How long is his sentence? Is there any chance of his being paroled? Is he married?Dee Kay, Johnson City, Tenn.

Ajames Earl Ray, 58, occupies an isolation cell on death row in Nashvilles Tennessee State Prison. He waived a trial by jury and pleaded guilty in exchange for a sentence of 99 years in prison, in lieu of the electric chair. He could possibly be considered for parole about the turn of the century. In October 1978, Ray wed Anna Sandhu, a courtroom illustrator. She visits him every few weeks.

James Earl Ray and Anna Sandhu dth marriage license

Who originated

Washington Week in Review," which has been I on National Public Television for 20 years? Was it the late Vice President Hubert Humphrey?Carl Schneider, Newark, N.J.

Max M. Kampelman

Washington Week . in Review, which first went on the air in Februai7 1967, was the IwainchildofMaxM. Kampelman, a lawyer and professor who served as Sen. Hubert Humphreys legislative counsel in the 1950s. Kampelman, 66, is currently the chief U.S. arms-control negotiator, attempting to woric out a reduction in nuclear weapons with representatives of the Soviet Union.

QWhat has happened to Maureen O'Hara, the gorgeous redhead who starred in "Miracle on 34th Street, "How Green Was My Valley" and in "The Quiet Man" and so many other films with the late John Wayne? Were she and Wayne ever "involved"? Is Maureen working, retired or dead? Jackie Sullivan, Garden City, N.Y.

A Maureen OHara,

66, last acted in a motion picture in 1971

Big Jake, with John Wayne. She and Wayne were good friends but never involved. OHara (real name: Maureen FitzSi-mons) was married three times. Her first marriage, to the director George Brown, was annulled. Her second, to the director Will Maureen OHara today

Price, by whom she has a -

42-year-old daughter, Bronwyn, ended in divorce. Her third, to Charles Blair, who ran an airline in the Caribbean, ended when he was killed in a 1978 plane crash. A widow of considerable wealth, OHara has homes in California, the Virgin Islands, New York and her native Ireland.

Q Dylan Thomas, the Welsh poet who drank himself into the grave before he was 40, had an equally alcoholic and amoral wife, Caitlin. Is she alive?C. Andrews, Flint, Mich.

A Dylan Thomas died in New York in 1953. His widow, Caitlin, is 73 and for 30 years has lived on and off with Giuseppe Fazio, now 64, in his native Sicily. They have a 22-year-old son.

The late poet Dylan Thomas and wife, Caitlin, in 1946

QHow many Presidents in this century served two full terms? Wasnt Franklin D. Roosevelt the first?Rudy Weinberg, Costa Mesa, Calif

A Thus far in this century, three Presidents have served two full terms:. Woodrow Wilson (1913-21), Franklin D. Roosevelt (three-plus terms, 1933-45) and Dwight Eisenhower (1953-61).

How long do you think Don Regan will last , as chief of staff?J.L.T., Alexandria, Va.

A President Reagan hates to fire anyone. If he hasnt asked for Don Regans resignation and accepted it by the time your question appears in print, Regan may hold on indefinitelydepending, of course, upon the disclosures of the Iranian arms sales and distribution of the profits therefrom to the Nicaraguan Contras. Among those mentioned as Regans possible successor are Drew Lewis, former Secretary of Transportation; former Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee; former Sen. Paul Laxalt of Nevada; and James Bcer III, Reagans first-term chief of staff, who relinquished the position to become Secretary of the Treasury.

cmLTEK scon m?PARADE

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE

JANUARY 11, 1987

Addrm (dltorial contributtaiK to: Articlos, Parado, 750 Tbird An., Na Varh, N.Y. 10017. AHbMfb rtaanuMa caro rill bo taboo. Parade i not roHoiMa for oaooNcHod outoral.

PU8USHER, Carlo VKtwM EMTOR, Walter Awlerson PRESIOENT, FiMib UcNoltir SIOII VICE PRESIDENT, MIKon Liobomaii MANAGING EDITOR, Larry Soiitb DIRECTOR OF DESIGN, Ira Yoffo EDITOR AT URGE, Uoyd Sbearor

SENIOR EDITORS, Sara Bnmnky, DavM Cwrtar, Herbert NmNMDofX, Gael McCartby SENIOR COPY EDITOR, Martin rindas SPECUL CORRESPONDENT, Eddie Adams ARTICLES EDITOR, FrMiCarpentier PHOTO EDITOR, Srwrt PMersen

CONTRIBUTINO EDITORS, Diam Achsiman, ClenlsmI Amoiy, Stuart Berger, Usa Blrnbacb, James Brady, lane Clabattari, HasheN Coho*, Bob Colacelle, OrM Demaris, DavM HaWerstam, Larry L Mug, EHmt Mela, Peter Maas, Nonmn MaHer, Lyan Minton, WiRie Mmrts, MIcbael OSbea, Dotaan Rader, Mkbael Ryan,

Carl Swaa.MSrtaH, Marvin Scrtt, Tom SeHgsM, Gad Sbeaby, Tad State, MicliaelVerMealen,LallyWeyiaitb LIFESTYLE EDITOR, EUiabetb Gaymn

SENIOR DESIGN ASSOCIATES, Ann Cammott,ArleMPaeecbel ART ASSOCIATES, losagb DIBIasI, Al Troiani

EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS, Tharwa Barascb, lacqoaline Bwms, AaRa Goss, GMa Ingrasaia, Beimie St Clair, Deris Scbortman

WASHINGTON, Jack itodereM,bmeacbiof;OMlGinn,Mteiia<dSalcbeH CONStMING EDITORS, Sey Cbassler, Joba Frooh SPORTS EDITOR, Dteh Scbaag FOOD EDITORS, SbeHaLaMns and Jateo Nnsa NEAITN EDITOR, Earl UbeR CARTOON EDITOR, BHI HmsI PUBUSNER EMERITUS, Warren J. Rayiwids

) IW7, nraOt MauMM. me. TSa TkM Mh Hn YM. n.Y 10017. M iltHi I

m Ml *r m pwt ! nqr rtkit eima mnOulM b n

taoinMm.mt.mmiftmbtainaartatei.*TmiirtaM.aaieUaaaoMmarniiM'MMieaiiiiiimn'ni<iMriiniiireo>iw

PAGE 2 'JANUARY 11,1987 PARADE MAGAZINE

MetrO'Goldwyii'Mayer in association with Franklin Heirloom Dolls presents its first doll to authentically portray

VIVIEN LEIGH

as-

SCARLETT

O'HARA

in Gone with the Wind

Crafted in fine bisque porcelain, and attractively priced at $195.

There never has been a motion picture like Gone with the Wind. Or a heroine like Scarlett OHara, who so completely captured the hearts of millions of movie-goers around the world. In Vivien Leighs brilliant, Oscar-winning performance as Scarlett, she evoked the very essence of Scarletts indomitable spirit... her beauty ... her incomparable charm and vitality.

Now Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer has commissioned the creation of an authentic porcelain collector doll portraying Vivien Leigh as Scarlett OHara. Like the cherished collector dolls of yesteryear, this enchanting doll is handcrafted with meticulous attention to each and every detail.

Her upper body is formed of fine bisque porcelain in one delicately sculptured piece, and her porcelain feet and legs are sculptured with the same meticulous care. Her unforgettable heart-shaped face is lovingly painted by hand.

Her dress is a thoroughly romantic creation of green crepe de chine, its voluminous skirt and fitted bodice setting off to perfection Scarletts southern beauty.

The result is enchanting. A work to delight the most discerning collector ... to cherish, to lovingly hand down from mother to daughter through the years to come.

'Vivien Leigh as Scarlett OHara will bear the distinguUhing marks of M-G-M and of Franklin Heirloom Dolls, identifying it as an originaland exclusiveissue. It will be accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity, attesting to the authentic detailing of Scarletts costume and the realistic portrayal of Vivien Leigh.

To commission this lovely doll for your collection, please be sure to return the accompanying commissioning authorization no later than February 28th.

Doli shoum much smaller than actual size of approximauly 19" in height.

tl( tCLZNICK DIN IM7 MOM

Franklin Heirloom Dolls Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091

Please enter my commission for the collector doll, Vivien Leigh as Scarlett OHara. My doll will be sent to me complete with a special display stand, which will be provided at no aclditional charge.

The issue price is $195.* 1 need send no payment now. I will be billed for my deposit of $39.* when my doll is ready to be sent to me. After shipment, I will be billed in 4 monthly installments of $39. * each. *Plui my mu ula tax and

a uui of $J /nr ihppv and hondknt

Signature. --

VIVIEN LEIGH AS SCARLETT OHARA

Please mail by February 28, 1987-Limii: One doll per collector.

Mr.

Mrs. Miss _

Address------

City.

State.

.Zip-

UIDIMTHE SECRET MISERY OF ILLEGAL ALIENS

IT WAS DUSK NOW, THE AIR A BIT COOLER. AHEAD, WE SPOTTED SMOKE OUTLINED AGAINST THE AFTERGLOW OF SUNSET. We followed the smoke through a tomato field that led us down into the middle of a deep ravine that was spotted on both sides with holes, caves and shacks put together with pieces of wood, scraps of plastic and cardboard. We moved on, into a well-camouflaged clearing. A pot of beans was simmering over an open fire, but no one was there. A rat brushed my shoe just as a man with a startled look on his face poked his head out of a man-made hole, like a groundhog coming up for air. On the ridge of a hill to our right, we saw the silhouettes of perhaps 25 other men. They were watching us go through their camp.

This was in America, on a wealthy farm near Carlsbad in Southern California, less than 50 miles from the Mexican bolder. It was here that I photographed this weeks cover subject18-year-old Francisco Armenta-Tolayo of Guerrero, Mexicowho, like his father, Juan Armenta-Romera, is an illegal alien. They and hundreds of others, ail men, work on the farms in Oceanside and Carlsbad for $30 a day, picking fruit and vegetables. In Mexico, they used to earn $2 a day. The money saved by Juan and his son is sent home to Juans wife and their nine other children.

1 have covered 11 wars during the last 20 years and have been in most of the refugee camps in the world, from Malaysia to Thailand, from Jordan to Lebanon and down to Africa, and 1 have never seen anything worse for human habitation than those filthy holes in the ground allowed by American citizens on their own property.

Never had I believed that such conditions could exist in my own country. I found a secret society of trespassers in Americaillegal aliens who move by night, slipping across the border to occupy the shacks, hide in the holes and work during the day, picking vegetables.

COVER AND INSIDE PHOTOGRAPHS BY EDDIE ADAMSBY BDDIE ADAMS

fGE 4 MNUMfr 11,1987 PMtAOE MAGAZINE

By candiel^, near a cucumber and box of salt, Felipe Lopez* Mendoza, left, writes home. Above, aliens pick tomatoes. Rigbt, worker emerges from a "spider bote, wbere he sleeps.

he aliens call themselves polio S^Kinish for'bhicheii and the man who takes them across the border is called a "pollero

ByspoUigbt, illegal aliens, left, are searched and arrested by agents of the U.S. Border Patrol, who will keep them overnight before sending them back to Mexico next day. Above, illegal aliens are spotted through anightscope as they attempt to cross border into the U.S. south of Chula VisU,Caltf.

cutting grass or washing dishes to earn money for their poor families.

The primitive campsites of the agricultural workers have no electricity, no running water, no toilets, no materials for proper shelters. The aliens dig holes for concealment, they say, and not to live in; but crawl inside one of the tiny lean-tos, remove the cardboard or plywood over a short vertical shaft, and you drop down into a bare earth chamber lined with cardboard and containing a filthy mattress, candles, a few personal belongings and, many times, a dusty cheap paper portrait of Christ stuck to the wall. Whoever occupies these quarters must share them with rats, mice, insects and sometimes a snake or two.

The aliens generally drink and bathe in runoff from irrigated fields, loaded with insecticides. They live on beans and rice cooked over open fires and on food bought at inflated prices off vending trucks. When they get sick, they dare not go to a doctor, for fear of being deported. Some have malaria and tuberculosis, and some die of pneumonia. When this occurs, a Border fWtrol official said, the aliens usually are very good about notifying the authorities. Such cases, he added, are handled as unidentified "transient deaths. Burial methods vary from county to county, and it is up to the other aliens to notify next of kin.

None of the aliens I encountered spoke English. On Saturday nights, prostitutes are bused into the camps. At one farm, a small flat area was cleared for a basketball court and for soccer. Beer cans and garbage were scattered everywhere. Laundry was draped over a fence that separated the camp from the fields where the men worked. Food was hung off the ground to keep it from animals.

The aliens call themselves polio, which is Spanish for chicken, and the man who leads them across the border is a pollero, or chicken-herder. The guides also are known as coyotes. The coyote charges Mexican nationals from $50 to $350 each to lead them across the border and sometimes to a job. From Texas to California, the coyote knows all the ways to cross the border, whether crawling through a hole in a fence, driving over in a van or swimming a river.

The aliens are allowed to pay their debt in weekly installmentsand, inevitably, some coyotes collect blackmail even after being paid off. They threaten to turn the aliens in to the audiorities.

Saul Acuna-Cordova, 19, of Hidalgo, Mexico, said he succeeded in crossing the border on his fifth attempt. Each time, he said, he paid a coyote $100. He is doing field work and landscaping now, and each month he sends $200 home to his mother and six brothers and sisters.

I also spoke with Rodolfo Cardena-continued

PARADE MAGAZINE JANUARY 11,1987 PAGE 5

An open letter to all unmarried women and men.

You know what you want. You want a special person with wh()m you can share your most intimate secretssomeone who understands you and loves you just the way you are. You want to experience the simple pleasure of sitting together at the kitchen table on a rainy Saturday morning, both of you in bathrobes, sipping a steaming cup of coffee and reading the paper. You want to be able to share your successes and setbacks with someone who really cares. You want to know that you have a soulmate, someone who sees the world as you do. You want to find someone with whom you can share the bittersweet experience of gracefully growing old together. You want never to be lonely again!The way it used to be

If you are beginning to question if there is something wrong with you, dont. Finding a mate used to be a lot easier. A generation or two ago, most people lived in the same community where they were raised. They knew everyone, often marrying their childhood sweethearts. They would then live in the same community for the rest of their lives. Finding a mate under those circumstances was very easy.

But today its much different. Were all from somejyhere else. We move across town or across country, leaving our friends and neighbors behind. And suddenly, when we are ready for marriage (or remarriage), we nnd ourselves alone, not knowing how to meet the right kind of people. Unfortunately, while our world has changed, our methods for finding a partner have not.. .until now.Todays answer

Mv name is Ben Dominitz, author of the book. How to Find the Love of Your Life. In it, I explain a completely new and revolu-tionary method, unlike any ever offered, to

ideas that dont amount to much more than circulate and meet people. And yet, this method, which has been hailed by experts and readers alike, is easy and dignified. In fad, it is downright old-fashioned. In short, its something anyone can dosomething YOU can do. 1 promise.

After reading my book, you will finally understand why you havent yet found the right person, and you will see why the usual ' methods for meeting others have actual Iv worked against vou. Most important, you will learn, with my highly effective method, how to dramaticallv increase your chances for long-lasting love with the right person.Among the things you will learn are:

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Zapeda, 45, who told me he had been going back and forth across the Mexican border since 1968 and had been caught 20 times.

I visited five camps and spent several days with Harold Ezell, the Western Regional Commissioner of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service,

and with Agent Michael D. Connell of the U.S. Border Patrol.

! also talked at length with men named Hernandez, Leon, Martinez, Diaz, Lopez, Flores and Cordova. I asked them, one by one, in various places, this question: What is your dream?

And one by one, no matter where I found them, each replied: We just want to work. m

Mw Law Helps Some^ Hurts Otbers

Immigration Agent Man EHason (left) and Commissioner HaraM Ezell etand near the ^soccer field,** nighttime gathering spot of iHegal aliens, near Tifnana.

THERE ARE ABOUT 6 MILLION illegal aliens in the United States at present, according to the Immigration and Naturalization Service. The U.S. admits up to 600,000 legal immigrants annually, and the number of illegal aliens who are caught entering the country each year is about 1.5 million.

Some relief for illegal aliens and for the United States is expected from the Immigration Reform and Control Act, adopted in.November. The Jaw allows for temporaryfollowed by permanent legal status for people who have resided continuously but illegally in the U.S. since Jan. 1, 1982, and it carries criminal and civil penalties for employers who knowingly hire illegal aliens in the future. Up to now, there has been no federal law against hiring illegal aliens. The new law also provides a special amnesty program for

alien farm-workers who can prove they worked 90 days in U.S. agriculture during the year that ended May 1. 1986.

Critics have faulted the new law not only because they believe it is unfair to diose temporary, legal aliens who are not eligible for visa renewal but also because they question how a person who has been hiding and working illegally without papersin the U. S. can produce documentation to show he has been here since 1982. The law thus may give rise to a small industry in the production of fraudulent documents, critics say.

There has been some indication from Alan C. Nelson, head of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, that aliens without papers could provide affidavits from employers, neighbors or others to prove continuous residence Michael Satchell

PAGE 6 * JANUARY 11,1987 PARADE MAGAZINI

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How Jill Ireland and Charles Bronson share bad news and good

N THE SPRING OF 1984, Jill Ireland went to her doctor for a checkup. The British-born actress and wife of Charles Bronson had a burning sensation in her right

__breast, and, after examining

her, the doctor insisted she have a biopsy the next day. Ireland remembers waking up from the biopsy. I was wheeled into the room where Charlie was waiting, she said. I asked Charlie point-blank: Have you seen the doctor? He said, Yes, and there was a look on his face that Id never seen before. We have a very straight relationship, and we dont lie to each other. Its malignant, he said.

Ireland had to undergo a radical mastectomy. Even worse, she was found to have cancer in eight lymph nodes, which meant her cancer had spread. In the last two and a half years, she has had to cope with all the horrors of this most dreaded disease, including the chemotherapy and the fear that it could all be for naught.

Yet if it is possible to speak of any benefits of cancer, Jill Ireland appears to have found them. Her sickness prompted her to write a bookLife Wishwhich she had always wanted to do. More fundamentally, it has led her to reexamine her life. What is it she has learned from her illness? And what impact has cancer had both on her marriage and herself?

I met her at the cottage in Malibu, Calif., where she writes. She looked anything but ill. Her bushy blond hair was fully grown back, she was tanned and fit. She seemed more like a college student thah a woman 50 years old.

I feel perfectly healthy, she said. Better than Ive felt for a very long time. However, she is quick to point out that she is not yet in remission. I think they dont know that much about cancer, and if you havent had it for five years, they figure you dont have it. They told me if I was going to get it again, it would be in the first two years. I just crawled in under the wire last May.

Ireland and BnMisononsetof Assassination.

Ireland recently felt good enough to go back to work. She stars alongside her husband in Assassination, her first movie in four years.

She is especially pleased that other cancer victims will get to see her on the screen. I can be a light at the end of the tunnel for them, she said.

The oldest of two children, Ireland grew up in a suburb of London. Her father managed a chain of grocery stores, and her mother was a dance and music enthusiast who enrolled Jill in ballet school when she was only 4. Though talented enough to be accepted at a profession^ dancing and acting school when she was 12, she herself never felt that she was good enough. I always thought 1 was an underachiever, she said. Nevertheless, she continued to perform and, at 18, danced a solo in the movie Oh, Rosalinda, which led to a film contract with the Rank Organization.

It was there that she met her first husband, the actor David McCallum. I kind of even got whooshed into getting married, she said. I did love David. But we were too young, and 1 dont know how he managed to be married to me for so long.

Shed been married seven years and had three sons when Ireland met Charles Bronson while filming The Great Escape in 1962. It was love at first sight. We had a great physical attraction, she said, smiling girlishly. 1 found him quite unique. His presence. Englishmen dont walk like that. And he doesnt talk

very much. Hes so quiet, he could be in there right now, she added, pointing to the bedroom. Hes a real loner. Divorced from McCallum in 1967, she married Bronson in 1%8. They had custody of her sons, as well as Bronsons son and daughter by a previous marriage to Harriet Tendler. The^ whole family traveled through Europe, while she and Bronson acted together in such movies as Violent City, Breakout and Hard Times. We did three films a year, Ireland recalled. We were on the move constantly, setting up homes in different countries. It was like a traveling circus. When I look back at that period, I remember thinking, Why am 1 doing all this? I didnt know enough then to believe that stress could make you ill. The year before she was diagnosed with cancer, Ireland was under even

"I never thought I'd be less desirable...We have established our romantic life over

many years

BY TOM SELIGSON

PAGE 8 JANUMHril, 1987 PARADE MAGAZINE

more stress than usual. Her father had suffered a heart attack, her brother developed a brain tumor, and a close friend died, prompting Jill and her husband to adopt the woman's daughter. Plus, I had my own family to worry about, she said. 1 didnt acknowledge that you cant keep putting out energy without putting some in for yourself. When Ireland learned she had cancer, everything happened too quickly. Naturally, the loss of her breast was traumatic. There was a certain amount of shame in the beginning attached to having your breast off, she said. 1 analyzed it. 1 said, Wait a minute, Bronson. Are you embarrassed because youve got one breast? I really had to think about it about what my feelings were when 1 first went out in public. When 1 would meet people, their eyes would immediately stray to my chest.

Its a bizarre feeling when youre completely empty on that side, she continued. The first time the doctor changed my dressing, 1 insisted on looking at it. He asked if I wanted Charlie to see it. I said yes, Charlie said he had thought it was going to be a lot worse.

I never really thought that I would be less desirable or less attractive. I have a very long-standing marriage. Qiarlie and I have established our sex and romantic life over many years. So the thought of that changing never even occurred to me.

Ireland paused, reaching over to pat her dog. Also, the important thing to remember is that you have this terrible fear, she said softly. You have cancer. I really thought I was going to die, and when youre afraid of that, youre not going to worry about your cleavage. I worried about my daughters growing up without me. It was really terrifying. Ireland described how her family coped witfi her cancer. From the day of the biopsy, Charlie spent nights in her hospital

room, brought her home-cooked meals and accompanied her to every chemotherapy treatment. But, she pointed out, it was hard for him to accept that her condition was beyond his control. Charlie has always been able to protect me and the family from everything, she said. This was something he couldnt do anything about. I think that was very hard for him. He didnt even want to talk about it. He still doesnt.

Bronson acknowledged his reticence. When you love someone, you feel their pain, he explained to me later. Its why some husbands, when their wives are pregnant, go through morning sickness with them. But to talk about it is very difficult. I wouldnt tell Jill how I was feeling. In fact, 1 behaved in such a way which was opposite to how I felt. I didnt want to bring her down. It was like keeping a stiff upper lip.

In the beginning, I think I wished he were more outgoing with his feelings, Ireland said. I needed to talk about it.continued

"Charlie

has always been able to protect me. But this was something he couldn't do anything about."

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At her Malibu home, 1986. Ive teamed to live in the moment, Ireland says.

WE DONlLIE/conrinued

But I came to realize you cant change people. You know, you expect to lean on your family to get you through this. But then you learn theres a limit to what your family can do. Its too hard on them. Other women have confided to me that they looked outside, to friends and professionals, for help.

Does she feel that a marriage necessarily suffers from such an illness? 1 dont think cancer changes things, Ireland said. You dont suddenly become perfect, and your mate doesnt suddenly become considerate if hes not. It might heighten certain emotions. But if you have a good marriage, its probably going to stay the way it has been.

In addition to the chemotherapy, Ireland underwent a varied course of treatment. But for her, the most controversial therapy involved nothing less than changing her way of life. Her doctor saw a relationship between the way she was continually pushing herself and the fact that she was constantly ill. He said I would die if I didnt change. The doctors prescription was that she relax more and learn to delegate some of the family responsibilities. Easy though it sounds, Ireland fought him. Nobody wants to say to themselves that theyve lived the first 48 years of their lives in a self-destructive way,she said. But with what Ive now learned. Ive armed myself to live the rest of my life. Ive learned

that the greatest gift we should give everyone we know is to take care of ourselves. Of course, you cant ever get completely rid of stress. But you can learn to live and deal with it.

She has chosen not to have reconstructive surgery. I dont feel like 1 need it, she said evenly. Im used to the sight of myself. I look like a boy on one side, a girl on the other. It doesnt look awf^ul. But one thing 1 do do is make sure the rest of my body stays in good condition. If my legs look great, my arms look great, my stomach is flat, I figure, What the hell? I look at myself in the mirror and say, Kid, you look pretty damn good.

Ireland credits her husband with helping her develop this positive attitude. Charlie does a wonderful thing forme, she said. He allows me to be myself. He also has taught me to be a fighter. And fighting this particular battle has made me a lot stronger.

I cant say Ive won, she was quick to add. Look, right now the cancer could be somewhere in this body. Nobody knows. But whatever happens. Ive learned to live in the moment. I now know that whatever the amount of time you live, if you make it quality time, it will be longer. I thank God for these last two years, and every day forthcoming.

I cant say Im triumphant, but Ive had one helluva year. She grinned broadly. Probably one of the Ist years of my life. m

PAGE 10 lANUARY 11,1987 PARADE MAGAZINE

FOR YOUR HOME

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JANUARY 11,1987

JANUARY 11, 1987On Varade

MAGAZINES

WHATS Up This Week

BY LYNN MINTON

Grabbing the Check Is a Fewer Ploy

How you deal with money reveals a lot about yor personality, says psychiatrist Jay Rohrlich in the January Vogue. Many people need to control, need to make people dependent... They do this through the acquisition of money.

At a business lunch, says the article, the person destined to pick up the check also has the power advantage: He will pace the conversation and decide when the lunch is over. During courtship, when a man picks up the check, he has bought himself a measure of control; the woman may or may not welcome such a token and can shift the balance of power by insisting on splitting the check.tchy flafy scalp JiGd

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Dermatologists recommend T/Gel because its the serious therapeutic shampoo that guarantees relief for the itching and flaking often associated with psoriasis, seborrheic dermatitis and dandruff. Its also thoroughlypleasant to use. The clear amber liquid foams into a rich lather that controls serious scalp disorders gendy. Exciting news for conditioner users: now you can treat your hair to a conditioner that wont fight the therapeutic prt^ress youve made. Use T/Gel Conditioner for shine and manageability with no waxy build up.

T/Gd is sdd with a satishicuon-or-your-money-back guarantee.

NeutK^eoai

MOVIES

ktTkeBtnomWUm

Steve GntlMbtig pfaqv a Man wlio^ having ae afMrwHbhisbossb wHe (Isabelle Hnppeit, left). When she sees fraMMswfanloiva woMan (EHnbetb McGevem) befaig attached, she cant ten the police wHboet explaining what she was deingin Ms apartment WhenherepMtsitfbe fete inte Mg tronhle. FraMDeLanrentiis Enteitainnient Gronp.

TELEVISION"MARCUS WELBYnays Florida Mercy Killer

Playing the role of Roswll Gilbertan elderly Floridian who killed his incurably ill wife and was later tried for her murder^created a turmoil of emotion in the 79-year-old actor Robert Young. I thought of my wife, he says. I thought of myself... You know, it comes pretty close to home. I felt that only by the grace of God was I an actor playing a role rather than living it inch by inch for seven years, as Gilbert did.

Young discussed several comparable cases. When asked if hed researched them for his part in Mercy or Murder?, he said, Oh, no... but playing [Dr.]

Welby all tfiose years...

NBC, tonight, 9-11 p.m. EST.

riMCW IMSg NMMl lirag in IV dnnM Minprir Mhrdtef

BOOKSWORDS, WORDS, WORDS

Ever wondered just what unmentioiuibles are? Does macaronic describe pasta or poetry?

Word Mysteries andHistories (Hou^iton Mifflin, $16.95), a nifty book by the American Heritage Dictionaries editors, answers many questions about common, and some not-so-common, words and phrases.

The m(Me than 500 entries ate light, humorous and always informative. So for backgrounds on words from abracadabra to zugzwang, check out this guide for die answersand for a smile to. Xofi HiUery

IME12 MNUARV U, 1987 PARADE MAGAZME

BY BILL HOEST\jaugh Varade

**Really? I didnt know they had plainclothes Boy Scouts.

HOWARD HU6E

"Mom! What happened to all my bubble gum?

No^ tell the jury In your own words and music what happened on the night of October 13th.

3 Piece

TGOLD

IWMK MMAZME MMMRY 11,1987 PAGE 13

24"R0PENECiQLACE

American Family has access to 100,000 14 Karat Gold layered rope chain ensembles. Happily, this enables us to offer them to you at the incredibly low price of $5 per 3 piece set.

Each chain is a superb piece of jewelrylayered in genuine 14 Karat Gold, they are guaranteed to retain their beauty for as long as you own them. You get a 24" heavy rope necklace, an 18" heavy rope necklace and a 7" heavy rope bracelet.

Imagine. . . you can drape yourself or a loved one in the luster of layered 14 Karat Gold. Now you can get all the glamour of a solid gold chain without paying the price. Supplies are limited to the first 100,000 buyers and we must ship on a first come-first served basis. Only 3 sets per household. Order today!

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You must be delighted with your purchase. If not. you may return it for a prompt and full refund. All orders are processed immediately and notification will be sent in case of delay.

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TO ORDER: Send your name,

address, zip code and check or money order for $5 plus $2.50 postage and handling to AMERICAN FAMILY, Box 4165, Dept. JG12-PJ, Huntington Station, NY 11746. NY residents add appropriate sales tax.

^ , Granted U.S. Patent

No 2.932.916CATCH MORE FISH, KERFISH...

'ORYOURmHEYBACK! .^v/msByltsOwnPoi

ACTION LURE swims, dives, flops like a crippled minnow! Buzzes like a dying insect! Drives pan fish, game fish. salt water fish into a frenzy! Gets savage bites that simply can't pull loose from your hook!

Completely under Its own power. ACTION LURE swims and dives like a live darting minnow, then returns to the surface to dive again and again, even on a slack linel As amazing ACTION LURE dives down deep to where the big ones are lurking, fish see its free swimming action, hear Its buzzing sound, and bite savagely utterly without fear or hesitationi

Swims & dives to 15 feet! No tugging: no pulling!

iii

ACTION LURE swims by itself without being pulled. It swims various depths down to 15 feet for up to one hour or more, with a slow, eratic maimed-minnow motion that no fresh or salt water fish can resist, all the time sending out its enticing buzzing insect sound to attract fish from yards away!

Yes. ACTION LURE hauls In trophy size big mouthed bass, small mouthed bass. pike, pickerel, perch, walleye, dogfish, catfish, trout, and every other conceivable type of pan fish, game fish, and salt water fishi Eye-popping catches are reported from every section of the country, so wo say. "Prove it to yourself!" Use ACTION LURE for a full month, see for yourself how you catch more fish, bigger fish, how your friends insist on learning your amazing fishing secret.Works like magic even when other lures and bait fail completely!

You'll haul In limit catches when others aren't even getting a nibble, in lakes, streams, rivers, oceans, wherever you fishI Just picture your self-propelled ACTION LURE slashing through the water in brilliant reds, whites & yellows, only 2 long yet carrying enough fuel to cut through the water for as much as one full hour with a single load! Plunging down to fifteen foot depths, rising again to the surface almost once every minute, ACTION LURE plows through the water tirelessly, pulling in the big ones from hundreds of yards around you!

Here's how ACTION LURE works: All you do is snap open the fuel chamber, drop in two pellets of fuel, and close the fuel chamber again. Takes less than 60 seconds; you don't even dirty your hands! And then... simply cast or lower ACTION LURE into fresh or salt water, end get set for the fishing thrill of your lifel For perhaps one minute ACTION LURE will float quietly; then, as water reaches the fuel, your lure will seem to shudder for a second, then spring dramatically to "life! Making the buzzing sound of a dying bee, ACTION LURE will point its nose downward, and begin its first decent! Slowly, jerkily, like a maimed minnow, it will swim noisily downward, buzzing and humming, traveling about nine feet every fifteen seconds! If no fish Intercepts it, its descent automatically stops, it slowly raises up Its nose and climbs to the surface again!

And again! And again! Tirelessly, hour after hour, far beyond the reach of your own casts! Roaming restlessly over every foot of water beneath you even on slack line even when your boat is tied up even when you're curled upon the deck, sound asleep! And all the while ACTION LURE is swimming and buzzing and driving the fish around you to such a frenzy they practically tear the rod out of your hands!World's first self-propelled lure!

No wonder this revolutionary ACTION LURE took six full years to develop! Here's vrhat ACTION LURE will do for YOUl... It frees you forever from the filthy tasks of digging for worms & crawlers, catching frogs, or paying 50i to $1 for a bucket of minnows that die on you before you can even get them Into your boat!

It frees you forever from paying $3, $4, or even $5 for those fancy Dead-as-a-Duck" lures that only vrork when you tow them!

Tomorrow, for the first time in your life, you'll be weighing dovm your boat with bass, trout pike, plckoel, perch ... limit catches of pan fish, game fish, fresh and salt water fish, wherever you can drop a linel You'll fish better novice or pro sound asleep at the bottom of your boat, than most fisherman sweating and casting till their arms ache from exhaustion! And you'll have the time of your life, amazing your friends and family with your hauls, and sertng your Jermen friend^ ^ ^

your Incredible self-propelled ACTION LURE at work! action lure, dept, oooo

I 6118 Vvnlc* Bl.. Sull* 200. Lot Angtitt, CA 00034 w cimk 11 iDc stfiO fTW ACTION LURES ts chtcMtd bolow, I must

You have nothing to lose! Fish with ACTION LURE for , completely setlslwd or l may return ACTION LURES one full month entirely at our risk! Cost is only $3.99. withm 30 days tor complete refund You receive ACTION LURE plus enough fuel to last 1 ACTtON lure win luii year s supply oi luei, ssoo up to a full year, together with complete instructions. 1 ptus si 00 postage and nandimg Four "alluring" colors: red, green, orange, yellow ! o 2 action lures, each a diiierem color, with a

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Big Bucks for North?

s, 'W'

Olver North (r) remahn sMeirt at hearing*: Book and inovie men just want to bearyes

Audrey Wolf, one of the leading literary agents based in lA^hington, D.C., predicts that the secret missions of Lt. Col. Oliver Norththe Marine officer President Reagan dismissed from the National Security Council for allegedly masterminding the diversion of millions in profits from our Iranian arms sales to bankroll the Nicaraguan rebelsivill be worth $2 million or more to him in book form.

Ohver Norths military career, says Wolf, seems to embody all the elements of a bestselling thrillerbig names, international intrigue, danger, conspiracy and revelation. If North decides to write a book. Im sure it will bring him at least $2 million. What we seem to have in him is a nonfiction Rambo of sorts.

A1968 graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy, the Texas-born North, 43, is a fiercely dedicated patriot who was involved in Vietnamese counterinsurgency operations as well as missions to Turkey, Iran, Nicaragua and elsewhere. Eloquent and passionate in his fight against communism, he reputedly was a favorite of President Reagan, who has described him as a national hero. A fearless gung-ho character, North plans to remain in the Marine Corps for 16 more months, when he can retire with a pension and begin earning oodles of moolah.

As wre go to press, the Hollyrrod producer Jay Vfeston sure that Norths exploits would make a superb, suspenseful four-hour TV mini-series-has made the officer a sizable offer.Odd Fact

For more than six years, Iraq and Iran have been involved in a savage war. Both nations, however, stiU maintain diplomatic relations. The Iranian Embassy is open for business in Baghdad,

and the Embassy of Iraq remains open in Tehran. An Iraqi spokesman in Washington, D.C., explains: Wfe find it mutally advantageous to keep our respective embassies openjust in case.

BY LLOYD SHEARER 1987

PACE 14 MNtMRY 11.1987 PMUOE MAGAZINE

Concession

Federal employees know they are not allowed to make any personal longdistance phone calls at government expense. Since it is estimated that personal calls account for about 25% of

their long-distance phone use anyway, the General Services Administration may soon (if it hasnt already) permit all federal employees to phone home once a day while away on government business.Where Business Is Booming

Sad to say, business is booming in our already sold-out, overcrowded prisons. In the first six months of 1986, the Justice Department recently reported, the nations prison population increased by 25,630, or more than 5%, to a record total of 528,945. Of that number, 44,330 were pulling time in federal prisons and 484,615 in state institutions. As of June 30, the 25,192 female inmates made up 4.72% of the prison population.

California, the most populous state, also had the lai^st prison

population. The top five were:

1) California................55,238

2) Texas .................37,760

3) New York ..........36,100

4) Florida............ 29,712

5) Ohio........................21,942

The five states with the lowest

prison populations were:

1) North Dakota................411

2) New Hampshire....... .732

3) Vermont ..................701

4) Wyoming......................866

5) South Dakota..............1089

The latest racial breakdown

of inmates (1984) showed 51.7% white, 45.3% black, 1% American Indian, the rest Asians and other groups.

inside San Quentin in California, the state with the highest prison population

Pr^anqr: More Dangerous for Blacks

Black women in this country die in childbirth at three times the rate of white women, largely because of poverty and discrimination. Kristine Siefert, a social-work professor at the University of Michigan, and Louise Doss-Martin, a social-work consultant for the U.S. Public Health Service, recently disclosed that shocking fact in a University of Michigan study.

They reported that in Chicago, for example, 22.3 women per 100,000 died in childbirth from 1979 to 1984. For white women, the rate was 13.3 per 100,000; for black women, 31.8. In Detroit, the numbers were 10.7 for white

women, 28.1 for black.

More alarming yet was the disclosure that during that same period in Chicago, 12% of the maternal fatalities resulted from ectopic pregnancies, and all of the victims were black. An ectopic pregnancy is one in which the fetus develops in the fallopian tubes instead of the uterus.

It is absolutely obscene that a country as rich as ours should have statistics like this, declares Professor Siefert. We need to provide universal high-quality health care without regard for abihty to pay... Attention must be paid to the social health as well as physical health of pregnant women.Hidden Health Secrets Discovered

PMMOE MAGAZINE JANUARY 11.1987 PAGE 15

Wonderful New Discoveries May Give You Perfect Health And Help You Feel Great

(Atlanta, GA)

FC&A, a nearby Peachtree City, Georgia medical publisher announced today the release of a new, $3.99 book for the general public, ^'Hidden Health Secrets**.

Look At Some Of The Secrets Revealed In This Wonderful New Book Secrets that may help protect you against gallstones, diverticulosis, some types of cancer, hardening of the arteries, varicose veins and hemorrhoids

A little known secret that can pep you up without pills

^ Basic vitamin and mineral deficiencies that may cause depression p Relieve ctmstipation naturally p Why walking daily can improve your health and lengthen your life p Secrets to revitalize your hair, nails and skin

p How to guard yourself against widow*s hump or osteqxirosis p Sores that won't heal? This secret may help

Kidney stones, a secret that's reported to reduce their formation

P How to renew and maintain your health so you won't have to be cared for by anytme else p Simple help for muscle cramps p Ways to relieve arthritis pain p A vitamin that may cut allergy and asthma attacks in half P Poor vision? Try this secret p Why some peqile have wrinkles worse than people twenty years older ... how to minimize them p How to improve circulation in your legs and hands p "Aging symptoms" may only be a side effect of a prescription drug you're taking

p A nutritional supplement to help poor memor/

p This secret may keep you from losing your teeth

p Secrets of avoiding or reducing high blood pressure p Ways to avoid life-threatening blood clots

p Vitamins and minerals that may actually slow down aging p Swelling in the feet and legs . . the

most common cause and things that help

P Protection from hip fractures .. how to keep your bones strong p How to avoid lung diseases like pneumcmia, emphysema or bronchitis p Hearing loss ... one type may be helped by this secret p Wrinkles and smoking ... what's the connection p How a change of eating habits may help relieve common acne p Symptoms of mental depressitm ...

when it's time to seek help p Causes and cotnmon-sense remedies for sleeplessness p The foods that most often cause bad breath

p Taking manganese has been reported to reduce fatigue p How to save a person from choking p Why only 5% of older Americans suffer from true senility p A mineral that increases qjpetite p A vitamin deficiency that may be a cause of cataracts p How reducing the amount of sodium in your diet could help you avoid cancer and other life threatening diseases

p Headache ... a mineral that may be helpful to migraine sufferers p Ways to combat the common cold

Free With Order. Offer Expires Midnight, February 8, 1987

Don't wait past the expiration date. Order now and we will send you absolutely free, our newsletter. Health News.

You must cut out and return this notice with your order. Copies will not be accepted!

OrdCTnow! Tear out and return this notice widi your name and address and a check for 3.99 + $2.00 shipping and handling to our following address: FC&A, Dept. APR-1, 103 Clover Green, Peachtree City, GA 30269.

Save! Return this notice with $7.98 + $2.(X) for two books. (No extra shipping and handling charges.)

You also get an unconditional money-back guarantee. If youre not 100% satisfied for any reason, any time, send *'Hidden Health Secrets** back and we wl cheerfully refund your purchase price, no questions asked, but keep your firec newsletter.

FC&A, 1987

PARADES ALL-AMERICA HIGH SCHOOL

EmnittSmillit FmwMPImw oftbelfear, ohidcsticldor tagMMbnl Non 26: He fan for246 yards and scorad three oOnchdoims.

SCAMBIA HIGH IN PENSACOLA WAS THE LOSINGEST team in the State of Florida," Coach Dwight Thomas recalled, until fleet and sturdy Emmitt Smith came alongand things havent been the same since.

Emmitt ran to glory with the football, and he carried Escambia with himto two state championships and a remarkable four-year record of 42 wins and only seven losses. Over the last four years, the 5-foot-ll, 195-pound running back scored 106 touchdowns while gaining the equivalent of more than five miles on the field. He carried the ball more than 1100 times yet had only six fumbles. For these reasons, the panel of coaches and recruiters who selected PARADES 24th annual All-America High School Football Team readily agreed that Emmitt Smith should be our Player of the Year. Coach Thomas noted that every major college football program in the country had invited Emmitt to apply.

This years judges selected a total of 54 players, all of them

seniors, from 24 states. Pennsylvania and Texas each placed seven players on the squad, while California had six and Ohio four.

The all-America team ranges considerably in sizefrom 5-foot-9, 195-pound Carlos Snow, a running back from Cincinnati, to John Ray ofCharleston.W.Va., a lineman who stands 6 feet 9 and weighs a mere 300 pounds. (And this guys only in high school?)

At least three members of this years team missed a considerable amount of playing time because of injuries, but the voters thought so highly of the young athletes that they were selected anyway. The three were big John Ray and a pair of quarterbacksBert Deems May of Lexington, N.C., and Jason Palumbis of Lake Oswego, Ore.

The tallest quarterback chosen to the team was 6-foot-7 MattBlundinofFolsom,Pa.,but the signal-caller rated highest was the shortest5-foot-ll Mickey Joseph of Marrero, La. Rated right behind Emmitt Smith at running back was George Hemingway of Colton, Calif Highest rated as a wide receiver was Nate Turner of Chicago, while Terence Barber of Aubumdale, Ha., was a close second. Turners coach, Frank Lenti, said he considered his pass-catcher comparable to another standout he had coached Richard Johnson, who went on to star at Wisconsin before becoming a first-round draft choice of the Houston Oilers. The difference, said Lenti, is that Nate is bigger and stronger than Richard, and he can cover 40 yards in 4.47 seconds.

Name

School

CHy

Mick

Matt Hodgers Kent Graham Scott Schaffner Bert "DeemsMay Jason Palumbis Matt Blundin Brad Johnson

Emmitt Smith George Hemingway SarttLodoMC^ Darien Lewis Carlos Snow Rick Wtters Randy Simmons Tommy Booker Danny Boyd Leodis Rowers

Nate Turner Terence Barber Augusto Palma Tim Ryan Tripp wfeibome Dave Diebolt Steve Stutsman Patrick Rowe JeffEilis Johnny Waiker

Matt McCaii Scott Spalding Marc Spindier Paui Siever Keivin Hankins David Rocker Gienn Neeiy Greg Skrepenak Terrance Powe Bili Schoenie Stacey Dillard Norman Balentine Steve Scoggins John Ray

Matt Darby Rob Phenix Frank Jacobs PatStant John Derby

Louis Riddick Kirk Coilins Jeff Graham Leroy Thompson

Philip Doyle Andy Kelly Junior Seau*

Quarterbacks (8)

Archbishop Shaw Wlpole Wheaton North Moeller Lexir Lak Ridley Owen

Marrero, La. Walpole. Mass. Wheaton, III. Cindnnati, Ohio Lexington, N.C. Lake Oswego, Ore. Folsom, Pa. Swannanoa, N.C.

Running Backs (10)

Escambia Pensacola, Fla.

Colton Fairview Carter C.A.P.E.

Bishop McDevitt

McKinney

Vista

Norristown

Central

Colton, Calif. Boulder, Colo. Dallas, Tex. Cincinnati, Ohio Harrisburg, Pa. McKinney, Tex. Vista, Calif. Norristown, Pa. Omaha, Neb.

Wide Recehrers/Tiglit Ends (10)

Mt. Carmel Aubumdale Bellport Rockhurst

Mayfield

Daingerfield

Lincoln

Male Traditional Holmes

Linemen

Lufkin El Toro

West Scranton Downingtown Woodrow Witeon Fulton

Olive Branch

G.A.R. Memorial

Banning

South

Clarksville

Hazelwood East

Apopka

George Washington

Chicago, III. Aubumdale, Fla. Brookhaven, N.Y. Kansas City. Mo. Greensboro, N.C. Mayfield, Ohio Dainoerfield, Tex. San Diego, Calif. Louisville, Ky.

San Antonio, Tex.

(14)

Lufkin, Tex.

El Toro, Calif. Scranton, Pa. Downingtown, Pa. Camden, N.J. Atlanta, Ga.

Olive Branch, Miss. Wilkes-Barre, Pa Wilmington, Calif. Williamsville, N.Y. Clarksville, Tex.

St. Louis, Mo. Apopka, Fla. Charleston, W.Va.

Linebackers/Defensive Ends (5)

Green Run Virginia Beach. Va.

Rosemount Rosemount, Minn.

Newport Catholic Newport, Ky.

Brother Martin New Orleans. La.

Oconomowoc Oconomowoc, Wis.

Defensive Backs (4)

Pennrldge Perkasie, Pa.

La Marque La Marque, Tex.

Alter Kettering, Ohio

Austin-East Knoxville, Tenn.

Kickers/Athlete* (3)

Huffman Birmingham, Ala.

Rhea County Evensvilfe.Tenn.

Oceanside Oceanside, Calif.

HL Wt

5'ir

6'3''

6'5"

e'S"

6'5"

e'S"

6'7"

6'6"

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6'3"

6'0"

5'ir

5'9"

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6'r

6'1*

6-0"

6'2"

5'10"

6'2"

6'4"

6'1"

6'4"

6'2*

6'5"

6'0"

6'8"

65"

6'5"

6'4"

6'5"

6'T

6'4"

6*6"

6'T

6'r

6'3"

6'9"

6'3"

6'8"

6*5"

6'4"

6*3"

6'3"

6'1"

6'3"

5'ir

6'2"

6'3"

6'5"

175

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B YHASKELL

COHEN

PAGEIS'MNUARY 11,1987 PMUDE RUGAZME

Our experts agreed that the best interior lineman was Matt McCall of Lufkin, Tex., who weighs 300 and stands 6 feet 8. His coach, Pat Culpepper, said Matt was, not surprisingly, very dominating ill high school and predicted he can be in college also. Culpepper added: He plays best against men his own size and, while he has been playing offense for us, he is very adept on defense as well. There is a good possibility he will attend a Texas university, since he is a real homebody. Matt is a class officer and a good student, the coach noted.

It was the voters consensus that Matt Darby of Virginia Beach, Va., was the best linebacker, while Rob Phenix of Rosemount, Minn., was the top defensive end. The best defensive back was Louis Riddick of Pferkasie, Pa.

Two kickers made the team^Andy Kelly of Evensville, Tenn., who is also a quarterback, and Philip Doyle of Birmingham, Ala., who was ranked first by a slight margin. Part of the reason might be that Doyle kicked 19 of 20

extra points this year and 10 of 14 field goals. He kicked 43 for his high school career, and his Itxigest this year was for 52 yards. Hes a very strong boy with goad athletic ability overall, said Doyles coach, Jerry Partridge.

A new wrinkle emerged in this years polling, as voter after voter insisted on ranking Junior Seau of Oceanside, Calif., highly-but not at any particular positk^ Tliic reason was that Junior, a 6-foot-5, 220-pounder with a straight-A average the last two years, was his leagues player of the year as a wide receiver onJ nan^ to the all-county team as a linebacker. Our panels solution was to designate Junior, whose family comes from Sxm, simply as Athlete. (He also averaged 19 points a game in basketball and bench-presses 315 pounds.) Besides being an impact player both on offense and defense. Junior is a role model for all of us, said his coach, Roy Scaffidi, adding with a grin, Hes the kind of kid youd like to adopt, knowing what hell earn as a im}fessiooal player. ||

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TO ORDER: Send your name, address, zip code and check or mon^ order for $7.95 plus $2.50 postage and handling to HEALTHSTYLE, Box 4169, Dept. KD30-PD. Huntington Station, NY 11746. NY residents add appropriate sales tax. Please print clearly.

How to Become a Black Bett^in

Verbal SeK-Defense

For anyone whos ever been pulverized by put-downs, rankled by reproaches, or irritated by insinuabons, heres a revolutionary book that devotes itself completely to tactics of verbal self-defense. THE GENTLE ART OF VERBAL SELF-DEFENSE teaches you how to defend yourself diplo matically in delicate family situations and in the hard-nosed business world.

And this book is so thorough and easy-to-understand that you can read it once and become the kind of person everybody admiresthe person who stays unruffled during confrontations, who always says the right thing, and who enjoys good relations with everyone.

Stop them with a few words

This book explains the various ways that people will try to bait you and then it tells you how to stop them with a few carefully chosen words. It trains you to defend yourself with a simple eloquence that will subdue your verbal opponents.

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Keepeool during arguments

THE GENTLE ART OF VERBAL SELF-DEFENSE also helps you avoid the self-defeating, overly emotional attitudes that many people assume during arguments. Once youve read this book, you may never again lose an argument by being sullen, uncontrollably angry, peevish y defensive, or apologetic. Youll have gained enough savvy not to be thrown by hostile remarks.

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THE GENTLE ART OF VERBAL SELF-DEFENSE covers most types of verbal attacks and attackers youre likely to encounter. And it explains both attacks and defenses with helpful features like these:

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These features will teach you how to deal with all types of people, including bullying bosses, backbiting co-workers, guilt-producing mothers, nagging wives, condescending husbands, and many others. And you II discover how to counter all the varieties of verbal abuse from subtle put-downs to out-and-out attacks.

Save yourself jrears o mistakes

THE GENTLE ART lOF VERBAL SELF-DEFENSE gives you a complete education in communication, an education that may improve the quality of your personal and professional relationships. On your own, it might take you years of trial and error, of fights and misunderstandings, to leam all the lessons of this book. So why not order your copy today?

THE GENTLE ART OF VERBAL SELF-DEFENSE, originally $12.95, now costs only $8.951 And, should you want to return the book, you can do so and have your money refunded with no questions asked.

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Psycholinwist Suzette Haden Elgin has presented her innovative self-defense principles in a variety of formats. She las given workshops and seminars all over the US., including verbal self-defense sessions for doctors, lawyers, and other professionals. Dr. Elgin has also created a self-defense tape and a training manual for people who teach her self-defense techniques.

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IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRADY

Henry Kissin^r

Henry Kissinger stepped down 10 years ago this month as one of the most powerful foreign secretaries we've ever had. Instead of fading irdo obscurity, he is today still irfhierUial, acute, eminently quotable.

PMMK MMZM MMMIIY 11,1M7 PMC If

IT WAS EX\CTL\ 0 'i EARS AGO TRAT Hear> KissiafcrKcppmg do>Ti as Geraid Ford's SecrKar% of Starslast held bjgh ptifatK offscc Bui iners ars !<xs of .Amer:-cacs ix? can't spcl! George Sbuls's came ftfcar's nghi. no !5C reaernber Dr K Ho^ can e not'* Siace sliding gracefuii) aisc "recrernenr." Kissiager has Titien a socpie of hest-seilxg books. tinted iirs t aoccc of reffliini for *e Seraoi. trekked to Central .Amer.ca oc a missjoc for Pres;Aen: Rea,gar. ri'.esec se-.erx -sres arccnd tre or.d. nad 1 acar-spass operatict!. accearec oc t\-er, S'Orda>-ncrnsrg nra-s see* .Isere 'i and had nnoe left o.er to rimg i agi:nst mgxzznc-for pub-

osnng an xcer.-ie-i *e nccgn: .te -a'Is r.Ying :o a msLX-iC-Srcr "recrenoent-.A: 2^ . Dr K oce :f ccr rrosr endunng elder

saoesncc Sljch of dse r.nterrje&s o*.'er h:s d:plomaitc S2arcsn:p of ore Vj-r-an: '*20 oas me;ic*ed '* Yoc nc iccxer rjear stores of inose oracipcr s and nignts :o** ar: Loe end of toe Nnor. Presiden-cy -*?xr. Mr Ndtor. go< Henr* :c kneei dc**n cc re ^Ete Hccse oL-pe: pra> *:r. o:n: E'. er. t.oe Demo-oracs seer-, to -.a'.i forr.*er. ra-Hoi rsr pc-iinca. oaoroc. Nsis-oc RiXkefeLer. vkhc drafted Herr, otn of a Har.ard profes.sorsh:p :c he-xcx hiS ad.iser- s dead R:cnard N-.ror. is in seo:.-sioc Gerald Ford cdcs or. his iibrar. and pia>s golf Of LI of taem. Dr K ;s nte mos: '.isibie and, in man> a>s. c mcs: inrtguxg He and fus je. Sir.cy former.) Magtnnesyears younger ard '..nenes ta..er-. nave a vast and ciegan* apartmen: :n .VUrxanan -*25 dre ooce for a car-zockzii. parr* and .tad been told the *xdcws oveixcing me Has: River -iere an inch ick and buLetprocf. 'est Sitrne terror.si m (>jeens !a miie aay ,or mere, oe tempted to take a scot .Ai far as I ;ouid see. the windows looked ;rfectiy normal ard die ccly pcnl Kissinger faced *is tnai. nght oc me .*ieeis oc oodcaiis. ne 2S havmg 1 Chxese dekga-n*oc m for dinner

I get the impres.sion 'ca: in Nancy. Hen.n. found me ocrfecr *\:z She o^its

BORh.

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D,au:. Mi"-;,,,:; Hz-:-! Marc?si sji-r* .i'i Z?:u.T. H1HL'JS.v5;

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Up *im the dipiotnaiic '*rori. pays nos^ nugn 'iiir.'!;., 'as \ nursed him through his illness ard recuperation -,-d * *as \ .Nancy *ho zxrat to Henry s mso-c in that ai.mo'" mc.ee '*hen he '*as harassed by pc-iiccal enemies ;.-. vx~ .v-.e, wnpnntabie *erms ar srx reaicred to slug one :f tnem Yean ago. '*hcr. ne vba.s mil .Mr .Nuoc's naticral secur.-p. iffam adviser. Ki.Hir.ger :ai,ed me to comp'.iir. i.tvtu* \ xaccuracics in >r. mscx acout his roh iifesry !e I ;;xrtered . by sayutg thai if he nad nx .'efu.icd to be ;nfcr.-e'*.ec. me \ story *ouid .nave beer rr.cn accurate Okay, sad Dr K,

' he'd agree to sit -do.n '*;m a .mporter to *alk aocu*.sa..-lengdis and sex and sc oc"anything but his yoc car still tjOT his reals of laugr.ter ' * g

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NBC Films Focus On Euthanasia, Amnesia

By Robert DiMatteo

The holidays are over, and, based on some of the network offerings, it would seen as if were being told: Tiihe to get back to heavier subjects.

For example, NBCs Jan. 11 offering is the made-for-TV movie Mercy or Murder? on the subject of euthanasia. No fun and games here. The subject is a timely one, though, and this movie pivots on the famous Florida case of senior citizen Roswell Gilbert (Robert Young) who took the life of his incurably ill wife (played by Frances Reid). Tried for her murder, Gilbert argued that his had been a mercy killing: His wife was suffering from Alzheimers disease. In issue-of-the-week fashion, the NBC telefilm poses the right questions, and allows us to side with or against Gilbert. The deck is at least slightly stacked, though: You dont cast the good and decent Dr. Marcus Welby as the mercy killer and then wonder why viewers might side with him. Michael Learned co-stars as the Gilberts daughter, understandably anguished.

From euthanasia to amnesia and were still at NBC. The networks other new made-for, Stranger in My Bed (Jan. 12), was scheduled to air in October and then pulled at the last minute (due to a scheduling conflict). Its also based on a true storythat tale of a woman who wakes up after being involved in an auto accident and realizes that she doesnt know her family. The drama stars Lindsay Wagner as the beleaguered woman. No bionic help here. Fans of Armand Assante - and, among women, they seem to be legion may enjoy projecting themselves into the heroines situation; Assante plays the husband. If youve got to wake up one day and wonder who the guy next to you is; he might as well look like Assante. Or so some viewers may feel.

ABCs new offering of the week. Night of Courage (Jan. 12), stars fine old Bam^ Hughes as a senior citizen of a different stripe than Roswell Gilbert. This guy lives in a nei^-borhood where the local street gang runs rampant. One day, a kid on the run from one of the gang ends up at the old mans place. Call this a blend of Harry and Tonto and the The Warriors, an urban clash-of-cultures tale with an inspirational touch.

The weeks jewel has been sparkling for nearly 50 years now. Gone with the Wind, which haUs from 1939 Old Hollywood, seems incapable of .disappointing (unless you expect high art from it instead of high hokum). The rest is legend. Enjoy, and enjoy again. It airs in two parts, Jan. 11 and 13 on CBS.

Robert Yoong and Micbwl Learned star as father and daughter in the drama, Mercy ot Murder? The mov^s based on the mnch-poblicized case of Roswell Gilbert, who mordered Ms Incurably ill wife. It airs Sonday, Jan. 11, on NBC.

Sunday Daytime

5:00 (ESPN) Fly Fhhliif For Bi (U^ bvatment Advifory (MAX) Movie Blood Alley" (1955)

(NICK) Route 60

(TMC) Movie Your Cheatin

Heart (1964)'

(USA) Night FUfht 5:05 ONlt Tracks 5:25 (SHOW) White Maoe 5:M (LIFE) Brief Smnmariea (USA) Night Flight 0:00ONewSlght87 OCNNNewi World Tomorrow OJuamKeoDedy (BE1) Video Vlbratlona (DIS)DooaldOackPrieDta (ESPN) College Baiketball (LIFE) Inveitinent Advliory (NICK) Standby ...Lights! Camera! Actk!

(SHOW) Jennifers Journey (USA) Night Flight 6:SOOSimHrbook OWorl d Tomorrow 0Focns

0 Spiritual Awakening (DIS) Wish Upon A Star (SHOW) Susys War 7:00 O Jimmy Swsggart O It Is Written

(DIS) You And Me, Kid (MAX) Movie French Lesson (1985)

(NICK) Out Of Control 8:000James Kennedy O Sesame Street (R)g

0 Day Of Discovery

0 Faith And Vlcfa^ Church 0 Amazing Grace Bible Class 0 Robert SchnUerg (BET) Video Gospel (DIS)Mooserciae (LIFE) Frederick K. Price (MAX) John Cafferty And The Beaver Brown Band (NICK) Dennis The Menace (SHOT^ Movie Alices Adventures In Wonderland (1972) (TMC) Movie Return Of The Tall Blond Man With One Black Shoe(1976)

(USA) Calliope 7:50 O Tom A Jerry And Friends O Hour Of Freedom 0Kenieth Copeland 0JifflWhlttlnigtoa 0 Oral Roberts

fD (BET) Frederick K. Price (ARTS) Journey To Adventure (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN)SportsCenter (UFE) Kenneth Copeland (NICK) Mr. Wizards World (USA) Cartoons 8:50 O Christian Viewpoint 0Oral Roberts 0JlmValvano (ARTS) Slmature: Arthur Ashe (DIS) GoodMoming Mickey! (ESPN) Trap Shoot (NICK) Danger Bioose (TMC) Movie Garbo Talks (1984)

9:000 Kenneth Copeland O Ibis Old House O Jimmy Swaggart 00 Sunday Morning 0 Movie Bob & Carol A Ted & Alice (1969)

The Rage Of

Paris (1938)

(BET) Bobby Jones (DIS) Welcome To Pooh Comer (ESPN) FishinHole (U9 Investment Advisory (MAX) Movie Just One Of The Guys (1985)

(NICK) Belle A Sebastian (SHOW) Free To Be You And Me 9:500 Frugal Gourmet CDComeityHour (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (NIQ Turkey Televlsloo 9:550 Andy Griffith 10:000 Lloyd OgUvle OMystery!

Q James Kennedy (BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars (DIS) Wind In The Willows

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 & sports specials

4 PBS-Educational TV

5 Arts & Entertainment Network

Comedy, drama, movies, musicals & stage presentations

6 CNN II Headline News-updated every half hour

* 7 LO - Local messages and 24 hour background music

8 WITN Washington, N.C. Featuring NBC

9 (Government - Community messages; background music

10 WNCT - Greenville - Featuring CBS

11 duality 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 ESPN 24 hours a day - the perfect channel for avid sportsmen

14 BET Movies, sports & music

15 Future-to be announced at a later date

16 HTS/C-Span C Span a public atfairs channel shares this channel th Home Team Sports, a regional sports channel

during the day wit

which fills the screen in evening hours 17 HBO (optional) Home BoxOtflce

Movies,'sports & entertainment specials

18 The Movie Channel (optional) 24 hours ot blockbuster movies

19 The Weather Channel - Up-the minute weather 24 hours a day, local 8, regional , , ^ ^

20Clnemax (optional) Over 70 movies & specials each month, late night entertainment

21 Showtime (optional)

First run movies, musicals Anight club acts

22 Disney Original and Disney library programming for the entire

23 Lifetime 24 hour programming on health, science A better living

24 FNN/TBN Financial News Network - providing live up-to-the minute market analysis - shares this channel with Trlnlty Broadcasting Network, which features 24 hours of inspirational programming

25 USA AAovies, sports A 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 tal

29 WRAL Raleigh - Featuring CBS

30 CNN - Cable News Network Live up to thfrminute 24 hour news

music, sports and talk shows

services

31WTTG (Ind.) Washington, D C. Classic movies A sports

NEW CHANNELS

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(SHOW) Movie Eddie And The Cruisers (1983) l(k05O Good News 10:50 O Davey And Goliath OEmestAnglw 0 Jerry Falwell 0DeanSmith

0 Movie Come Out Fighting (1945)

(DIS) Movie The North Avenue Irregulars (1979)

(E9*N) ^xsrtsCoiter Sunday: This Week In Sports (NICK) Mysterious Cities Of Gold

(TMC) Movie My Brilliant Career (1979)

10:55 O Movie Airport (1970) 11:00 OSnperbook Club O Masterpiece Theatre g 0 First Baptist Church 0 First Preriiyterlan Church (ARTS) HopL Songs Of The Fourth World (LIFE) Cardiology Update (MAX) Movie Head Office (1986)

(I>n(^ Stoartakus And The Son Beneath The Sea 11:500 World Tomorrow 0 North Carolina State Cos<*hft 1 This Week With David Brink-

^tortsCenter Sunday: NFLGameday

(UFE) FamUy Medicine Update (NICK) Star Trek 12:000 Flipper O McLaughlin Group ONFL80 0 TO Be Announced ffi Face The Nation O Movie Assault On A <)ueen (1966)

(ARTS) Movie Scott Of The Antarctic (1948)

(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update

(NICK) Yon Cant Do That On Televlaloo

(SHOW) Paper Chase (USA) Wrestling 12:15 (DIS) DTV 12:500 Gentle Ben OStateline

O AFC Championship Game 0DandnToTheHits 0Natioul Geographic (DIS) Mouse Factory (ESPN) College Basketball: 1978 Final Four Highlights (MAX) A Gosj^ Sessloa- Everybody Say Yeah!

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(TMC) Movie Ezcalibur (1981) 1:000College Tennis Firing Line 0 American Bandstand (BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars

(DIS) Movie Green Mansions (1959)

(ESPN) Tennis

(UFE) Internal Medicine Update

(NICK) Lassie

(SHOW) Movie Where The Boys Are (1960)

(U8A)Master

1:500 hlovie The Philadelphia Story (1940)

ODaie Fever 0 Movie Escape (1980) (LIFE) AMA Video Clinic (MAX) Movie Gotcha! (1985) (NICK) Zoo Family 2:00 O Movie DakoU Lil (1950) O Smithsonian Wwld 0Fame

O Movie None But The Brave (1965)

(NICK) Dinky HodLO- Shoots Smack

(USA) Aint Misbehavln

2:50 (ARTS) Dancer (LIFE) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update 2:45 (DIS) DTV SKWO Joy Of Painting 0 Movie "Inspector Oouseau (1968)

(DIS) Best Of Walt Disney Presents

(ESPN)VoQeybaU (LIFE) Pediatrics Update (NICK) Bicycle Ractaig (SHOW) Movie Once Bitten (1985)

(lliC) Movie Night Of The Upus(1972)

5:500 Jnstin Wilsons Louisiana cookin

O To Be Announced 00NFL Today (ARTS) UFUle Mai Gardee (UFE) Physicians Journal Update

(MAX) Movie Lost Horizon (1937)

5:550 Movie Little Women (1949)

4K10O Wagon Train O Discover. The Wtwld (A Science

0 0 NFC Championship Game

CD Movie The Glass House (1972)

(BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars

(DIS) Movie The Girl Next Door (1953)

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5:50 O To Be Amwunced (ARTS)Ariatocrat8 (ESPN) World Cup suing (LIFE) Specialty Update: Snr-

W) Sanches Of Bel Air 5:55 (DIS) Raocoonz

Women of the Year

Cagney and Lacey stars Tyne Daly and Sharon Gless have been named by Ms. magazine as two of its Women of the Year for 1986. Daly and Gless, who play a pair of detectives on the series, were honored for making friendship and partnership between women as natural on television as they are in real life. Other honorees include Dolly Parton, author Margaret Atwood and Sen. Barbara Mikulski.

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Sunday Evening

SUNDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

Quest

Wrestling

lO Nature

Animals

Our House

60 Minutes

8:00 8:30

Revenge Of The Nerd

9:00 9:30

In Touch

National Geographic Explorer

Nature

Valerie

Easy Street

Murder, She Wrote

Movie: "Herbie Goes Bananas

60 Minutes

The Big Sleep"

Murder, She Wrote

National Geographic

OS Movie: "Beau Brummel"

Esm

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

SpoCtr.

Ski World

"Eddie And Cruisrs

AMA Video Clinic

"Summer Of42"

Movie: "Firstborn"

Masterpiece Theatre

10:00

Ben Haden

Sports Page

Romance

10:30

RockANve

Jerry Fahmi

Manor Born

Movie: "Mercy Or Murder?"

Movie: "Gone With The Wind"

Movie: "Uncommon Valor"

Movie: "Gone With The Wind"

Star Search

rmvs

Movie: "The Silent One"

AWA Wrestling

Movie: "The Jewel Of The Nile

Physicians Journal Update

Cardiology

Movie: "Head Office"

Medicine

White Rel.

Movie: "J. Edgar Hoover"

Movie: "Garbo Talks"

The Virginian

Wanted

Zorro

RoHermania

1st (Ten

Obstetrics

Movie

Medicine

"Just One Of The Guys"

Brothers

Bizarre

Movie: "Year Of The Dragon"

Robert Klein Time

Cover Story Hollywood

6:00 O Alias Smith And Jones O North Carolina People ONews

0 What's Happening Now!!

0 Movie The Big Sleep (1978)

(DIS) Danger Bay (ESPN) World Cnp Skiing (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update

(MAX) Movie "Summer Of 42 (1971)

(NICK)1%

(SHOW) Movie Firstborn (1984)

(USA)Airwolf 6:30 O New Leave It To Beaver O North Carolina Elis Week ONBCNews 0ABCNewig (ARTS) Twentieth Century (DIS) Animals In Aetioa (UFE) Olwlctrlcs / Gynecology Update 7KN)0 Quest O Wrestling OProfiloOf Nature OOnr House 0060Minutes 0 Movie Herbie Goes Bananas (1980)

(BET) Real Estate And bvest-ment Seminars

(DIS) Movie Beau Brummel" (1954)

LVideo Clinic )Smothen Brothers (TMC) Movie Garbo Talks (1984)

World Of Anl-

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8:00 O Revenge Of The Nerd Using his high-tech skills, a high school computer genius plans revenge on his classmates who consider him a nerd. (1 hr.)

O Natioiial Geographic E^lw-er A modern-day samurai who teaches American students the martial art of Japanese archery; mountaineers on the dangerous slopes of the Matterhorn in the Alps; 12 men navigate Icelands Jokulsa River. (2 hrs.) O Nature A study of mans relationship with the Arctic and its wildlife. (Part 3 of 3) In stereo. (R)g(l hr.)

O Valerie While Valeries away, Davids left in charge of the twins. In stereo, g 0 0 Murder, She Wrote A mysterious man involves Jessica in the defection of two European musicians and the murder of a British intelligence agent. (R)g(lhr.)

ONattooal Geographic (ARTS) Amaudai Amanda (Bea Arthur) tries to organize a luau in honor of her late husband, but the weather insists on being anything but Hawaiian.

(BET) Frederick K. Price (ESPN) AWA Wrertling (LIFE) Phyridans Journal Update

(MAX) Movie Head Office (1986) Judge Reinhold, Eddie Albert. (1 hr., 31 min.)

(NICK) Doona Reed (SHOW) Movie J. Edgar Hoover (1987) Treat Williams, Rip Torn. (2 hrs.)

8:860 Eaiy Street Bully and Ricardo invite L.K. to join their bowling team. In stereo.

(ARTS) Yea. Prime Mlnlater Hacker must choose a bishop and the Middle East crisis forces the issue.

(NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Wanted: Dead Or AUve 9:00010 Touch O MasteriHece Theatre Goodbye Mr. Chips Chips is caught between loyalties to his new wife and his longtime housekeeper, Mrs. Wickett. (Part 2 of 3)g(l hr.)

O Movie "Mercy Or Murder? (Premiere) Robert Young, Frances Reid. (2 hrs.)

0 0 Movie 'Gone With The Wind (1939) (Partlof2)aark Gable, Vivien Leigh. (2 hrs.)

0 Movie Uncommon Valor (1983) Gene Hackman, Robert Stack. (2 hrs.)

OStar Search

(ARTS) He Telephoue Hour Tte^pflQcMrdRodfhn Special guests include Anita Durian, Bolsres Gray, < Helen

(USA) Go For Your Dreams 11:10 (DIS) Five MUe Croek Mail-Order Brides A young English woman sets her sights on Con Madigan and Jack Taylor.

11:15 0 Charlie Haninn 0ABCNewsg 0CBSNews 11:300 Ed Young OJohnAnkerberg

0 l^f^NR^BveMng News

Scheduled: The Fabulous Thun-derbirds and Timbuk 3 perform; interviews with Iggy Pop, Paul McCartney, Berlin and Don Johnson; Los Angeles nightclubs. In stereo. (1 hr.) 0M*A*SH

0 Movie Goak And Dagger (1984) Henry Thomas, Dabney Coleman. (2 hrs.)

)Ca^kfy Update

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, January 11,1987 TV-3

Gallagher, Ron Husmann, Howard Keel and the cast of The Sound Of Music in this tribute to composer Richard Rodgers. (Ihr.)

(BET) Bobby Jones (DIS) Movie The Silent One (1984) Telo Malese, George Henare. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(NICK) Movie 1 Popper Returns (1941) Roland Young, Joan Blon dell. (2 hrs.)

(TMC) Movie Year Of The Dra gon (1985) Mickey Rourke John Lone. (2 hrs., 6 min.)

(USA) Robert Kkln Time Sched uled: Thomas, Schneider, and Brown. (1 hr.)

9:36 (LIFE) Internal Medidne Update

(MAX)HMoroOfWhita In America: I^Religioo

Harrisons look for q>iritual guidance in a time of crisis in this installment of Martin Mulls satirical look at middle American life. In stereo.

16:000 Ben Haden OSportsPage O A Fine Romance 0Newi

(ARTS) Strawberry ke Canadian figure skater Toller Cranston chorwi^aphed this ice show, featuring special guests Peggy Fleming and Chita Rivera. (1 hr.)

(BBT) Real Briate And Invuri-ment Seminars (ESPN)Rdlennania . (LIFE) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update

(MAX) Movie Just One Of The Guys (1985) Joyce Hyser, Clayton Rohner. (1 hr, 40 min.) (SHOW) Brothers The Seduction Of Lou g

(USA) Cover ^ Guest: Willie Nelson.

10:300 Rock Alive OJemrFalweU O To 1% Manor Born

iMUeotoaesInMedidne iBeatOfBiiarre (USA)BoDywoodlMider 10:40 (DIS) ZoiTO Diego discovers a young lady from Mexico is one of the Eagles agents -11:000 Shoestring Shoestring helps the mother of a religious cult follower (1 hr.) OOONews 0CBSNews O Capital City Magazine (ART^KveningAtThelmprov

(LIFE) Specialty Update: Snr-

IwCK) SmothenBrothen (SHOW) Movie Eddie And The Cruisen (1983) Tom Beidtgri,* Michael Pare. (Ihr, 32 min.)...

(TMC) Movie My Brilliant Career (1979) Judy Davis, Sam Neill. (Ihr., 41 min.)

11:450 Entertainment This Week Interview with Shirley Mac-Laine. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie "Commando (1985) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Rae Dawn Chong. (1 hr., 30 min.)

12:000 Larry Jones O Jimmy Swaggart 0 Southern Sportsman (ARTS) Amandas Amanda (Bea Arthur) tries to organize a luau in honor of her late husband, but the weather insists on being anything but Hawaiian.

PIS) Movie My Fair Lady (1964) Rex Harrison, Audrey Hepburn. (2 hrs., 50 min.) (ESPN) FishinHole (LIFE) International Cancer

Love (1981) Brooke Shields, Martin Hewitt. (1 hr., 55 min.) 12:450 Duke Coaches LOOOSpedab O World Tomorrow (ARTS) The Telephone Hour He Musk Of Richard Rodgers Special guests include Anita Daran, Dolores Gray, Helen Gallagher, Ron Husmann, Howard Keel and the cast of He Sound Of Music in this tribute to composer Richard Rodgers. (Ihr.)

(BEI) RmI BsUte And Invost-ment Seminars

(ESPN) Mark Sodns Saltwater Flsiyi

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (USA) Lottery Busters l:150WaltaM

(MAX) Movie Richard Pryor -Here And Now (1983) (1 hr., 37 min.)

(TMC) Movie Night Of He Lepus (1972) Stuart Whitman, Janet Uigh.(l hr., 28 min.) 1:360 Larry Jones 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 years top 20. Live appearances by recording artists include Genesis, Janet* Jackson, the Bangles and INKS. In stereo. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Tom Mann Outdoors (NHX) Keys To Success (USA) 90 Second FaceUft 2:600 706 Gub O Christian Childrens Fund

(ARTS) Strawberry Ice Canadian figure skater Toller Ganston choreographed this ice show, featuring special guests Peggy Fleming and Chita Rivera. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Surfing (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NKK) Movie Topper Returns (1941) Roland Young, Joan Blon-dell.(3hrs.)

(USA)HiDi|ast 1150Nlfhtwatch 1360BobNewhart (ESPN)SportaCanter (USA)OoPbrYonrDroams 2:45 (SHOW) Movie "Once Bitten (1985) Lauren Hutton, Jim Carrey. (1 hr., 33 min.)

2:55 (MAX) Movie Hundra (1984) Laurene Landon, John Ghaffari.(lhr.,40mln.)' 3:660 Movie Hings To Come (1936) Raymond Massey, Ralph Richardson. (2 hrs.) OLncyShow

(ARTS) Evening At The Improv (BET)Video^tloao piS) Movie The Silent One (1984) Telo Malese, George Henare. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(ESPN) College Football Ricoh Japan Bowl, from Yokohama. (R)(3hrs.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (TMC) Movie Yar Of The Dragon (1985) Mickey Rourke, John Lone. (2 hrs., 6 min.)

3:300 Get Smart 0 Fanae Tragedy strikes the school when Nicole is killed in a car accident. (1 hr.)

(Please Turn To Page 9)

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Shirley protests when her rent goes up. Guest: Alice Ghostley. (R)

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(SHOW) Paper Chase (Wed) (TMQ Movie (Fri) Night Of The Lepus (1972)

(USA) Room 2JJ (Moo) Last Of The Wild (Tue)

5:10 (TMC) Movie (Wed) "Garbo Talks'(1984)

5:20 (TMC) Movie (Mon) "Bells Are Ringing (1960)

5:25 (MAX) John Cafferty And The Beaver Brown Band (Fri) (TMC) Movie (Thu) "'I Confess" 11953)

5:300 Andy Grifth O Jim And Tammy 0 Jimmy Swaggart 0 Morning Stretch (ESPN) SportsLook (Tue) Fitness Challenge (Fri)

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(NICK) Dennis The Menace (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Reds (1981)(Tue) "Marie (1985)(Thu) Dune (1984)

(TMC) Movie (Fri) The Cruel Sea (1953)

(USA) Keys To Success (Moo, Toe) That Girl (Wed-Fri)

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(NICK) Mr. Wizards World (SHOW) Free To Be You And Me

(TMC) Innocents Abroad (Mon) (TMC) Movie (Wed) Return Of The Tall Blond Man With One Black Shoe (1976)

8:000 Flying House O GED (Moo, Wed, Fri) Adult Basic Education (Tue, Thu)

0 CBS Morning News 0 Defenders OfThe Earth g (ARTS) U Fllle Mai Gardee (Mon) Romantic Spirit (Tue) An Evening With Andrew Lloyd Webber (Wed) The Typists (Thu) New Orleans Now (Fri)

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(MAX) Movie (Fri) " Head Office (1986)

(NICK) Little Prince (SHOW) Movie (Wed) "Peter Lundy And The Medicine Hat Stallion (1977)

8:05 O J Dream Of Jeannie 8:300 Gentle Ben O Edncatioaal Programming 0 Morning Program 0 My Uttle PonyNFriends (DIS) Dumbos Orcus (ESPN)SportsCenter (LIFE) Wok With Van (MAX) Movie (Mon) Daffy Duck's Movie: Fantastic Island" (1983XTue) Molly And Me (1945XWed) That's Dancing! (1985)

(NICK) Today's Special (SH08^ Pnddnhead Wilson (Tue) Shirley MacLaine (Fri) (TMC) Movie (Fri) Animals Are Beautiful People (1975)

8:350 Bewitched 9:00 O Father Knows Best OSesanoe Street (R)g O Divorce Court 0 Donahue 0 Hour Magazine 0ILoveLw7

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(DIS) You And Me, Kid (ESPN) Sports BatUe (Moo) Baseball; Old Timers Classic Film (Tue) Bodybuilding (Wed) Tennis (Thu, Fri)

(LIFE) Attitndes (NICK) Pinwbeel (SHOW) Dire Straits: Brothers In Arms (Thu)

(TMQ Innocents Abroad (Wed) (USA) Great Space Coaster 0:050 Down To Earth 9:300 American Baby (Moo) Hazel (Tue-Fri)

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(DIS) Movie (Mon) "Snoopy. Come Home " (1972HTue) The Three Caballeros" (1945KWed) "Nutcracker Fantasy" (1979XThu) "The Silent One ' (1984)(Fri) "Almost Angels" (1962)

(MAX) John Cafferty And The Beaver Brown Band (Thu)

(MAX) Movie (Fri) The Old Maid (1939)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) "The Man With One Red Shoe (1985KTue) My Brilliant Career" (1979KThu) Night Of The Lepus"(1972)

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(USA) Gong Show 10:050 Movie (Mon) Dont Make Waves (1967XTue) Written On The Wind (1957XWed) The R-geon That Took Rome" (1962XThu) "Lady L(1966KFri) "Gidget (ioes To Rome (1963) 10:30 O Globewatch (Wed) Equal Justice Under Law (Thu) Reading Rainbow (Fri)

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11:05 (DIS) Heres Boomer (Fri) (TMC) Movie (Mon) I Confess (1953)

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11:48 (DIS) Walt Diaoey Presents (Thu)

12:00 B Here Conoe The Brides O Educatiooal Programming (Moo, Wed)

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(MAX) A Gospel Sessloo; Everybody Say Yeah! (Tue)

(NICK) Pinwbeel (SHOW) Movie (Wed) "Young Sherlock Holmes (1985KThu) "Firstborn " (1984KFri) "Once Bitten" (1985)

(USA) Movie (Mon) The Meanest Men In The West (1979KTue) Law Of The Und " (1976KWed) Best Of The Bad-men (1951XThu) The Bull Of The West (1971XFri) Angel And The Badman (1947)

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(DIS) Movie (Mon) 0. Henrys Full House (1952KTue) "How To Be Very, Very Popular (1955)(Wed) One Magic Christmas" (1985)(Thu) "Sacred Ground (1983)(Fri) The Journey Of Natty Gann (1985)

(ESPN) CoUege Football (Moo) College Basketball (Tue, Thu, Fri) NHL Hockey (Wed)

(LIFE) Attitudes (MAX) Movie (Tue) Sylvester (1985KThu) The Last Time I Saw Paris (1954)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) Heavens Gate (1980KTue) The Girl With Green Eyes (1964XWed) rhe Man With One Red Shoe (1985XThu) My Brilliant Career (1979)

1:050 Movie (Moo) The Shepherd Of The Hills (1941XTue) Lost Flight (1969XWed) They Only Kill Their Masters (1972XThu) The Cross Of Lorraine (1944XFri) Gunsmoke (1953)

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(USA) Love Me Love Me Not 2:300 BUI Cosby O Sports Medicine (Mon, Wed) Educational Programming (Tue) Intro To Principals (Thu) Educational Computing (Fri) 00 Capitol 0 Leave It To Beaver (DIS) Animals In Actira (Toe) Mouse Factory (Wed)

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3:000 Flying Nun O Intonatiooal Kitchen (Mon, Wed) Teaching For Thinking (Tue) Intro To Principals (Thu) Computer Gironicles (Fri)

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(NICK) Mysterious Gties Of Gold

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(TMC) Movie (Wed) I Confer (1953XThu) Bells Are Ringing (1960)

(USA) Jokers Wild 3:05 O Tom 4 Jerry And Friends 3:300 Courtship Of Eddies Father

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(LIFE) Movie (Mon) "Handle With Care (1977XTue) The Abdication (1974XWed) I Could Never Have Sez With Any Man Who Has So Little Regard For My Husband (1973XThu) Make Me An Offer (1979XFri) Girlfriends (1978)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) The Last Time I Saw Paris (1954XFri) "nie Night The Lights Went Out In Georgia (1981)

(MAX) History Of White Pecle In America: White Religion (Wed)

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Televiak

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11:55 (MAX) Movie Hard Choices (1986) Margaret Klenck, Gary McGeery. (1 hr., 30 min.)

12:000 Bums And AUen Gracie joins a magic act and disrupts the entire routine.

O National Geographic E^lor-er A modern-day samurai who teaches American students the martial art of Japanese archery; mountaineers on the dangerous slopes of the Matterhorn in the Alps; 12 men navigate Icelands Jokulsa River. (2 hrs.) 0 Nightlife Host. David Brenner. Scheduled, boxer Duane Thomas, Emmanuel Stewart of Detroits Kronk Gym. In stereo.

0 Simon A Simon The Simons are hired by an Egyptologist to find out why a mummy has been hidden in a museum warehouse.

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0 Dukes Of Haziard 0KoJak (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie 1:000 Jack Benny (ARTS) Breaking Away Theres a thief on the loose and all fingers point to Mike. (1 hr.)

(BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars

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(NICK) My TTrree Sons (USA) Hollywood Insider 1:100 Movie Doctors Private Lives (1978) John Gavin, Donna Mills. (1 hr., 20 min.)

(TMQ Movie The Man With One Red Shoe (1985) Tom Hanks, Dabney Coleman. (1 hr., 32 min.)

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0 Mission: Impossible (DB) Movie 0. Henrys Full House (1952) Marilyn Monroe, Dale Robertson. (1 hr., 57 min.) (MAX) Movie Fright Night (1985) Chris Sarandon, William Ragsdale. (1 hr., 46 min.)

(NICK) Ann Sotbem (SHOW) Pete Townhends Deep End Pete Townshend, former member of The Who, stars in this perfomance taped in Brix-ton, England featuring Pinball Wizard, Eyesight to the Blind, "The Magic Bus, and Face the Face. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(USA) Go For Your Dreams 3:00 0700 Gub O Movie In A Lonely Place (1950) Humphrey Bogart, Gloria Grahame. (2 hrs.)

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(ARTS) Lovejoy Lovejoy will stop at nothing to obtain a pair of porcelain figures. (1 hr.)

Sunday, January 11,1987 TV-5 (BET) Video Soul (ESPN) Americas Cup Contin-

(USA) Km To Success 2:35 (SHOI^ Movie Young Lady Chatterley II (1985) Harlee McBride, Brett Clark. (1 hr., 30 min.)

3:00 O Movie The Rage Of Paris (1938) Danielle Darrieux, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ARTS) Charten A Caldkott In

the conclusion of this comedy-thriller, the race to retrieve the gold results in another death. (Part 6 of 6) (1 hr.) (ESPN)SportsCenter (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Route 66 (TMC) Movie Heavens Gate (1980) Kris Kristofferson, Christopher Walken. (3 hrs., 40 min.) (USA) Tax Digest 3:20 (MAX) Movie Thief (1981) James Caan, ruesday Weld. (2 hrs.)

3:30 (DB) Movie Rembrandt (1936) Charles Laughton, Elsa Lanchester. (1 hr., 26 min.) (ESPN) CoUege Basketball Indiana at Michigan (R) (2 hn.)

(USA) Lottery Busten 4:000 Lucy Show (BET) Video VlbraUons (LIFE) Hot Properties With RidurdBdier

(NICK) Movie Cheers For Miss Bishop (1941) Martha Scott, William Gargan. (2 hrs.) (USA)Wrertllng 4:05 (SHOW) Movie That Was Then... This Is Now (1985) Emilio Estevez, Craig Sheffer. (1 hr., 42 min.)

4:300 Movie The Private Life Of Henry VIII (1933) Charles Laughton, Elsa Lanchester. (1 hr, 30 min.)

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In Stranger in My Bed, Lindsay Wagner plays an amnesiac and Armand Assante plays her supportive husband The NBC movie airs Monday, Jan. 12.

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O Matlock In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 0 Movie Gone With The Wind (1939) (Part 2 of 2) Clark Gable, Vivien Leigh. (3 hrs.)

0 Whos The Bose? Jonathans date has a crush on Tony, g 0 Movie North By Northwest (1959) Cary Grant, Eva Marie Saint. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Golden Age Of Television Ernie Kovacs is a mystery writer in Author at Work

John Cassavetes must choose between success and the truth in The First Star. (1 hr.)

(BET) This Wedt 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 ob^rving and recording the major battles for Hanyers Weekly and a captain in the Union Army. (Part 6) (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) NHL Hockey Pittsburgh Penguins at New York Islanders (Live) (Subject to blackout) (3 hrs.)

(LIFE) Call To Glory (MAX) Movie Stranger In The House (1975) Keir Dullea, Olivia Hussey. (1 hr., 40 min.) (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie Thief Of Hearts (1984) Steven Bauer, Barbara Williams. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(USA) College BaiketbaU Texas at Texas A&M (Live) (2 hrs.)

8:05 o NBA BaiketbaU Philadelphia 76ers at Indiana Pacers (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

8:300 Growing Pains Carols given the opportunity to skip a grade in high school, g (NICK) Mister Ed 9:00 0700 Chib O Skin Horse Nabil Shaban narrates this film that explores sexuality among the severely disabled; Betty Rollin moderates a follow-up discussion. (R)g(lhr.)

O HUl Street Blues Gold-blumes plan to join some of the officers on a bear hunting trip is thwarted when he's kidnapped and forced to dig his own grave. (Ihr.)

0 Moonlighting Maddie announces plans for a lusty night on the town. g(l hr.)

(ARTS) The Typists A one-act play focusing on the dreams and realities experienced by two typists working in the same office Eli Wallach and Anne Jackson star in this Murray Schisgal play, directed by Norman Lloyd. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(BET) Video Soul (UFE) Regis Phllhlni Lifestyles Guests: child actors Brian Bloom and Martha Byrne ("As The World Turns); Rommie Davis with a swimsuit fashion show; Kim Hansen, publisher of Swim Magaxine; gynecologist Herbert Keyser. (1 hr.) (NICK)My^Son (TMC) Movie Excalibur (1981)

Nigel Terry, Nicol Williamson. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

9:80 (NICK) Aim Sothem 9:49 (SHOW) Celebrity Lifestyles 10:00 O Televliioo Makers An insiders look at television directors Jack Shea (Silver Spoons), Perry Miller Adato, Don Mischer and George Schaefer, whos seen working with Katharine Hepburn on the TV-movie Mrs. Delafield Wants to Marry. Narrator: John Huston. (1 hr.)

O NBC News Hour Men, Women, Sex and AIDS A look at the spread of the disease AIDS in the heterosexual community. Anchor: Tom Brokaw. (1 hr.)

0 Jack And Mike Jackie and Mikes separation puts a strain on their personal and professional lives. g(l hr.)

0News

(DIS) Natures Half Acre A look at how nature creates a balance in the insect world.

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show (MAX) Movie Dance With A Stranger (1985) Miranda Richardson, Rupert Everett. (1 hr., 42 min.)

(SHOW) Movie Marie (1985) Sissy Spacek, Jeff Daniels. (1 hr., 52 min.)

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10:200 Movie Flight Command (1941) Robert Taylmr, Ruth Hussey. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

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(ESPN) Americas Cup: Challenge Down Under Challengers Final. (Live) (3 hrs.)

(LIFE) Movie The Abdication (1974) Liv Ullmann, Peter Finch. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Route 66 (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:300 Mother And Son Everyones surprised when Ma^ie reveals the contents of her will. O Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled, actor John Larroquette (Night Court), comedian Dana Carvey (Saturday Night Live). In stereo. (1 hr.) 0TJ. Hooker (R) ON^^tlineg 0M*A*S*H

(DIS) Ifovie Thunder In The Valley (1947) Lon McCallister, Edmund Gwenn. (1 hr., 43 min.) (TMC) Movie Night Of The Lepus (1972) StuArt Whitman, Janet Leigh. (1 hr., 28 min.)

11:45 (MAX) A Goqiel Session: Ev-erjdXNly 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 Vandross. In stereo. (1 hr.) 18:000 Bums And Allen 0 Nightlife Host: David Brenner. In stereo.

0 TJ. Hooker Hooker, Romano and company chase an elusive psychopathic killer. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 Odd Couple

(ARTS) Golden Age Of Televi-rion Ernie Kovacs is a mystery writer in "Author at Work; John Cassavetes must choose between success and the truth in The First Star. (Ihr.)

(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOT^ Paper Chase (USA) Dragnet 12:30 O Best Of Groncho Q Ute Night With David Lettennan Scheduled: actress Heather Thomas. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Dukes Of Haziard 0Kojak (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie

12:45 (MAX) Movie Alamo Bay (1985) Amy Madigan, Ed Harris. (1 hr., 38 min.)

12:500 Movie Two On A Guillotine (1965) Dean Jones, Connie Stevens. (2 hrs.)

1:000 Jack Benny (ARTS) The Typists A one-act play focusing on the dreams and realities experienced by two typists working in the same office. Eli Wallach and Anne Jackson star in this Murray Schisgal play, directed by Norman Lloyd. (1 hr., 30 min.)

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8:500 Movie The Face Of Fu Manchu (1965) Christopher Lee, Nigel Green. (2 hrs.)

3:000 Movie Sanders Of The River (1936) Paul Robeson, Leslie Banks. (1 hr., 30 min.) (ARTS) War Babies Comedians perftHm for an audience in Santa Monica, California. (1 hr.) (IHS) 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 Haipers Weekly and a captain in the Union Army. (Part 6) (2 hrs.) (ESr)SportaCenter (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Route 66 (SHOI^ Paper Oiaie (TMQ Movie Bells Are Ringing (1960) Judy Holliday, Dean Martin. (2 hrs., 7 min.)

3:30 (ESPN) Inside The PGA Tour 4:00 (BET) Video Vibraons (ESPN) Skate Amorica Exhibition Program. (R) (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie Dinner At The Ritz (1937) Annabella, David Niven. (2 hrs.)

(SHOW) Paper Chase (USA) Movie "Uw Of The Land (1976) Jim Davis, Barbara Perkins. (2 hrs.)

4:300 Movie Slightly Honorable (1939) Pat OBrien, Broderick Crawford. (1 hr., 30 min.)

4:35 (MAX) Movie Crossover (1983) James Cobum, Kate Nel-ligan. (1 hr., 38 min.)

4:500 World At Large

TUESDAY

WH(ySTHEB06S?

On Whos the Boss? Jonathan (Danny Pintauro) is jealoos of Tony (Tony Danza). The ABC sitcom airs Tuesday, Jan. 13.

The Lemmon Cometh

Two-time Academy Award winner Jack Lemmon has taped Eugene ONeills classic Long Days Journey into Night for broadcast on Showtime. To be presented on the Broadway on Showtime series, this production was part of the same revival that recently left Broadway and Londons West End to complete a world tour. Lemmons character, James Tyrone, has been cajM American dramas King Lear.

Tamer Re-Animator Available On Video

ByPnnkLovece

Comic-horror director Stuart Gordons current opus, From Beyond, wont make it to video until April IS -an appropriately horrible day. Until then, fans (rf his screwball gore can make do with bis perversely popular debut flick, 1985s Re-Animator (on Vestron Videos Lightning label). In fact, they can choose from two versions

a tamer, R-rated, video-only version made at Vestrons request Gordon says he understands that some communities are troubled when it comes to unrated movies on video -despite the fact that the movie-ratings system is voluntary and not i^uired by any law, and despite the additional fact that horror movies are as perfectly legal as any movie not ruled obscene by a court. Even Vestrons president, Jon

rated version was a matter of marketing, not law.

Still, says Gordon, I wasnt happy about the r^editing. But since I was away in Rome (shooting From Beyond and the upcoming Dolls), I happily wasnt involved. I thought the R-rated version took all the juke out of the movie - literally! Th^ (producer Empire Pictures) added all these exposition scenes that Id originally cut out because they slowed the movie down.

I tell my friends we ended up with the Masterpiece Theatre version, he jokes.

The R-rated version of Re-Animator does seem a bit padded - at a running time of 95:12, its six-and-a-balf minutes longer than the original versions 88:40. Re-Animator isnt by any meansthe only horror movie with a special home-video version available. Vestron itself offers the uncut Last House on the Left; MCA has just iti-leased the uncut 1931 venion of Frankenstein on videodisc; and Crite-riM has released whats probably the most complete version possible of 1933s King Kong. All include relatively graphic scenes censored (voluntarily and otherwise) before release. The R-rated Re-Animator may be unique in that it is the only such video release with the graphic footage stripped away.

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7:40 (DIS) Monsetoi)iece Theater 1:00 Q BringEm Back Alive O National Geographic Emmy award-winning producers David and Carol Hughes follow a pride of lions during their noctural hunt for food in South Africas Kruger National Park. Richard Kiley is the narrator. In stereo. g(l hr.)

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00MjDiMident Mom Family conflicts threaten to destroy the Sanders family when the wife (Annie Potts) of a man (Martin Sheen), under invssure to secure a contract with a company that constructs nuclear weapons, Joins an anti-nuclear

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(ARTS) Golden Age Of Televi-sioo Maximilian Schell is a French peasant who collaborates with the Germans in TTie Observer.

(BET) The Professionals (DIS) Edison Twins Snakes And Ladders Paul 'accidentally releases a boa constrictor in the Edisons home.

(LIFE) Call To Glory (MAX) Movie Operation Pacific (1951) John Wayne, Patricia Neal. (1 hr., 49 min.)

(NICK) Douna Reed (SHO^ Brothers When Donalds cat dies, Giff gives him one of his stray kittens and it ends up becoming a TV star, g (USA) Riptide 8:050 Movie The Naked Spur (1953) James Stewart, Janet Leigh. (2 hrs.)

1:100 Head Of He daasg (ARTS) Air Power A look at the Japanese suicide bombers. Host: Walter Cronkite.

(DIS) Deager Bay "Old Friends A man wants to trade in his performing seal for one of the seals at the Aquarium.

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(BET) Video Soul (DSQ Morie Snoopy, Come Home (1972) Animated. Voices of Chad Webber, David Carey. (1 hr., 20 min.)

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(LIFE) Regis PhUbins Lifestyles Guests: actress Lynn Riedgrave; funeral home director Alexandra Moeca; sewing expert Leslie Wood; author Christopher Byron; author Rita Davenport ("Making Time, Making Money). (1 hr.)

(NICK) My Tliree Sobs (SHOW) JHt For Uughs Andrea Martin hosts the second annual Just For Laughs Comedy Festival from Montreal, featuring over 80 comedians from around the world, including Marsha Warfield, Sandra Bernhard, Hale A Pace, Chris Elliot, The Frantics, and Paul Reiser. (1 hr.)

(TMQ Movie "The Man With One Red Shoe (1985) Tom Hanks, Dabney Coleman. (1 hr., 32 min.)

(USA) Wrestling 9:30 O lotting Image The Ronnie and Nancy Show In this latest special, Nancy organizes a surprise party for the President, with Frank Sinatra in charge. In stereo.

(NICK) Ann Sothem 10:000 St. Elsewhere Craig clashes with a Russian surgeon whose laser surgery would render Gaigs methods obsolete, g (Ihr.)

O Equaliser Control calb on the ^ualizer to retrieve the journal of a murdered spy. (1 hr.)

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10:950 Movie The Postman Always Rings Twice (1946) Lana Turner, John Garfield. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

10:200 Tb Live For Ireland Narrator Mike Farrell explores the efforts of the Social Democratic and Labor Party to resolve religious and political differences in Northern Ireland

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12:800 Bart Of Gnwcho O Ute Night With Durid Lettannan Scheduled: rock singer Joan Jett, author William Poundstone; abo, stupid human tricks. In stereo. (1 hr.) ODukeaOfHaaard

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(ARTS) Eveniiw At He Improv (BEI)Vldeo^tloBS (DB) Bert Of OBrie And Harriet The Volunteer Flrenum Ozzie joins the local volunteer fire de-partment. (2 hrs.)

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(UFE) Morie I Could Never Have Sex With Any Man Who Has So Uttle Regard For My Husband (1973) Carmine Cari-di, Andrew Duncan. (2 hrs.) (NICK) Route 88 (TMC) Morie Year Of The Dragon (1985) Mickey Rourke, John Lone. (2 hrs., 6 min.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour

11:200 Brass Thb comedy follows the lives of two families: the rich Hardacres and their employees, the Fairchilds. In thb epbode, Bradley Hardacre (Tinnothy West) unveib a monument at an orphanage that carries hb name.

O Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. In stereo. (1 hr.) (DAdderly ONlghtlineg OM*A*S*H

ll:45(SHOW) Movie "One Night. Only! (1984) Lenore Zann, Helene Udy. (1 hr., 26 min.)

12:00 O Bums And Allen 0 Nightlife Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: magician Ricky Jay. In stereo.

0 Adderly Adderly tries to locate the kidnapped mbtress of a Belgian trade emissary. (1 hr., 10 min.)

Ahr Power A look at the Japanese suicide bombers. Host: Walter Cronkite. (NICK)MlrtarBd (USA) Edge Of Night 12:4O0Moria l.-990JackBaBBy (ARTS) Africa Basil Davidson examines the lifestyles of Africas agricultural cmnmunities. (Ihr.)

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(DIS) Morie One Magic Christmas (1985) Mary StemburgM, Harry Dean Stanton. (1 hr., 28 min.)

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1:100 Morie Cocaine And Blue Eyes (1983) O.J. Simpson, Candy Clark. (Ihr., 20 min.)

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l:200DobieGlllb

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O.'MO Morie The Southerner (1945) Zachary Scott, Betty Field. (Ihr., 80 min.)

(PluaeuTBnToPatulS)

CROSSWORD

DAYTIMEconi

By DANIEL M MARVIN

ACROSS

DOWN

1 Holbrook or Linden 4 Prohibit 7 Gazzara or Vereen 10 Black 12 Donkey: Ger.

14 High note

15 Canyon mouth

16 Wine: Sp

17 Sneaky

18 Conclude 20 Actress

Ekberg 22 Food dish 24 The Odd -26 Actress Thompson

30 Night flyer

31 100 of these

1 of the Class

2 Singer Lane

3 He was McGarrett

4 Opera's Sills

5 Thus: Sp

6 Arrest again

7 Actor James

8 Fitzgerald

9 No vote

11 West Pacific island country

13 Miss Anderson

19 Head piece

21 a Living

23 Uncanny

24 Feline

25 Baseball great

27 Actress MacGraw

(Answers On Page 12)

make 1 cent.

33 Zeppelin

34 Preminger 36 Type style 39 & Shirley 42 Stiller's

partner 44 Jennifer

48 Hearing organ

49 Anti-aircraft fire

51 Performs

52 Abners radio pal

53 Wild plum

54 Let it stand

55 Miss Lupino

56 , ands, or buts

57 Burro

liollMr Tartta, a 90-minuta documantary. follows Mothar Tarasa to many of tfia wortdss most trouMad spots to axamina har axtraordinary afforts to halp tha world's poor. It airs Wadnasday. Jan. 14, on PBS. (Chack local listings.)

28 Winter mo.

29 Commercial

30 Hopkins or Diddley

32 Diff'rent -35 Palm leaf

37 Jillian or Miller

38 Elissa

40 Barks

41 Singer Frankie

42 Actress Adams

43 Miss Bombeck

45 Small bit

46 Majors and Marvin

47 Naval vessels

48 - Wallach 50 Ancient Ord

of Foresters

(Continued From Page 4)

Dont Vote For My Mom (Tue) Little Friend (Thu)

(ESI^ Americas Cup: Challenge Down Under (lion) NFL Films Presents (Tue-Fri)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) Animals Are Beautiful People (1975KThu) Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985)

(NICK) Dennis The Menace (SBOW) Magic Adventnre (Fri) (TMC) Movie (Mon) Your Cheatin Heart (1964)

(TMC) Short Film Showcase (Wed)

(USA) Lets Make A Deal 5:05 OGUligans Island (TMC) Movie (Thu) Heavens Gate (1980KFri) Nighthawks (19G1)

5:S0ORlflan>u>

O Timmy And Lassie O Peoples Court (D Hollywood Squares 0 Gimme A Break!

0 Andy Griffith 0 Silver Spoons (ARTS) Center Stage BreaUn (Fri)

(D^ Andrew (Mon) Cookie Goes To The Hospital (Wed) Spread Your Wings (Fri)

(^N) ScholasUc Sports America (Toe) Winners Circle Horse Racing Magarine (Wed) Inside The PGA Tour (Thu) NFL Films Presents (Fri)

(NICK) Double Dare (SHOI^ Podd'nhead Wilson (Toe) Jennifers Journey (Thu) (TMC) Innocents Abroad (Wed) (USA) Dance Party USA 5:350 Rocky Road

Turner Stars Again In HBO Concert

By EA Vare

Tina Turner will star in her second HBO concert special this March. The oiK-hour program, culled frmn live performance footage of Turner on stage at a small cluh in Europe, will higUi^t material fnxn h' latest alhum and include a medley of her early work with Ike. Critically acclaimed bluesman Robert Cray guest stars on the show, titled Tina Turner Breaks Every Rule.

Americas newest musical institution will become Europes latest American import in 1987, as MTV begins to broadcast via satellite to fans across the pood. The cable-music channel will provide an entirriy different program day for its European version, featoring foreign4>ased VJs and music tailored to national tastes.

Unfortunately for MTV, Europe already has a very successful music video station in place, called Sky Channel. It will be interesting to watch the battle of these two channels.

In a coincidental but appropriate cultural exchange, Americans will soon be receiving a regionally tailored version of Top of the Pops, Britains venerable music TV show. A syndicated Top ofthe Pops" will start airing nationwide in March, the first American showings in its 23-year history, Additional segments lor the Yankee version will be taped in Los Angeles.

The death of '60s rocker Bobby Fuller has remained shrouded in mystery since his body was found in a parked car in 1966. Pronounced a sui-dde at the time. Fuller - best known for his hit I Fought the Law - was considered by many to have been murdered. Now, his life and death will be dramatized in the motion picture Never To Be Forgotten: The Bobby Fuller Story, currently in pr^productioB. Ran^ Fuller, BoMy's brother, is advising the screenplay.

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CINDYSAYS

Wayne bio due; Rickies TV sundae

By Cindy Adams

John Waynes widow Pilar is letting it all hang out. Auto-biographically. that is. Her publisher is McGraw-Hill. Her advance is close to $100,000. Her title is John Wayne, The Untold Story." Her anger is apparent

mer will produce, direct and star in a European tour of "Cactus Flower." Should "Neat and Tidy, her Fox-TV pilot, graduate to a syndicated series, producer Elke will cancel star Elkes tour and head home Don Rickies will play Eddie Sundae, the loudmouthed proprietor of a crummy comedy club, in "Sundaes Follies," a TV pilot.

She says his sons - her stepsons wouldnt let her see her husband in the hospital, that his family worked at keeping her away, that she was not even admitted to his deathbed.

The book mentions his relationship with his secretary, Pat Stacy, which. Pilar

claims, was publicized as a romance strictly to make Waynes waning years appear more vigorous than they were.

The memoir is so sharp that a supermarket weekly has already bought it for reprint. Hell hath no fury like a stepma scorned.

James Nederlander wants Kurt Vonnegut to write him a Broadway play. ... Elke Som-

TVIsaStage

Who says the rest of the country doesnt give a hoot about Broadway? CBS has just signed a long-term agreement to broadcast the Tony Awards, which honor excellence in the theater. The Tonys have

Don Rickies

The Pointer Sisters and a diet drink company are negotiating a TV commercial to be filmed abroad. Whats flattening the fizz; The Pointers request expenses for 14 people.

The Icelandic Filmmakers Association has held a Cinema Summit in their capital city. Reykjavik has gone Hollywood. With directors like Scorsese, Spielberg, Cassavetes, Coppola, Houston, Polanski, and Kubrick on the guest list, this thing came off better than that Reagan-Gor-bachev show.

enjoyed TV broadcast for more than 25 years, and 1987 brings The 41st Annual Tony Awards. The thespian awards were founded in 1947 in memory of Antoinette Perry, the American Theatre Wings World War II chairperson.

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TV Chatter

Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel, whose syndicated show, Siskel & Ebert & the Movies, is the highest-rated movie review program on television, have some definite opinions about the best and worst films of 1986. Siskel fell all over himself praising Woody Allens Hannah and Her Sisters, while Ebert loved the gory realism of Platoon. Says Siskel, I still marvel at the complexities of Hannah. Even though its set in New York, its one of Woodys most universal films. Woody always attempts to push himself and the structure of his films. Ebert was gung-ho on the war film Platoon because it holds a mirror up to the Vietnam experience from the point of view of a man (director OUver Stone) who fought there. Ebert also loved Sid and Nancy, a downbeat romance about punk rocker Sid Vicious and his girlfriend Nancy Spungen, because it was about sickness, but it wasnt a sick film. Its one of the most thoughtful movies Ive ever seen about drug addiction. Now for the fun part. Siskel thinks Howard the Duck and Extremities are among the worst of the year. I could pick on American Anthem, he says, and it is garbage, but I try to pick on the bigger garbage. With all its major talents, the failure of Heartburn hurt me more than American Anthem. The worst film of the year, Ebert believes, is The Hitcher. I didnt go for the severed finger in the french fries or the woman being pulled apart by Mack trucks, he says.

Does John Forsythe really wear the Carrington cologne, which is licensed by Dynasty and produced by Charles of the Ritz? During breakfast at a Bel Air hotel, he answered the question by leaning over and exposing his neck. What do you think? he asked. The answer was yes. Julie, his wife of 42 years, selected the fragrance since shes spent a large part of her life hanging out at perfume counters. Shes very aware of what good scents are. The Charles of the Ritz people gave my wife a bunch of scents to smell. We sniffed them together, but she picked the combination of scents that went into the stuff. The Ritz people liked her choice, and last year Carrington won two awards as the best male scent of the year. Forsythe, 68, confesses he isnt too excited about the success of the cologne. I dont push it very much because Im not getting much of a cut of the profits, he says. The producers are. Forsythe just wishes his bosses would get their noses out of the perfume bottle and do something about the decline of Dynasty in the ratings. Instead of trying to improve the scripts, they work on

merchandising!

Barnard Hughes is waiting for the hate mail to start pouring in - but not from the critics, who praised his new CBS Monday-night comedy series, The Cavanaughs. Instead, Hughes expects a lot of viewers will object to the shows portrayal of Irish-Americans, in par-cular John Short, who plays Hughes grandson, a Catholic priest who seems to be more interested in show biz than religion. I hope we get some angry mail soon, Hughes says, to let us know people are watching. If the poison-pen letters arrive, it wont be the first time the actor has received flak for a series. I remember a letter I got years ago when I was doing Doc (the sitcom, about an old-fashioned doctor in New York, aired in 1975-76 on CBS). It was a very angry letter from a well-known person in New York. She said she was going to do what she could to make sure that not only was my series taken off the air but that Id never work again. She said that if I was going to make fun of the pope, I should be kicked out of the business.

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(Continued From Page 3)

(USA)WrattUni 4:000 Catholic llaM (UFE) iBvaatmoBt Advls(N7 (NICK) Turkey Toleviaioo 4:25 (SHOW) Movie Firstborn (1984) Teri Garr, Peter Weller. (1 hr., 40 min.)

4:200 It* Your Bnsineas O Chriatian Chlldreni Fund ~ ~ i Behind The Sceoee World

Of The Silent One A behind-the-scenes look at the making of the movie The Silent (hie, including the creation of a hurricane. (USA) Last Of The WUd

4:45 (MAX) Movie Fraternity Vacation" (1985) Stephen Geoffreys, Sheree J. Wilson. (1 hr., 32 min.)

ROCK VIEW

Rocking the screen: Musical movies in 87

By Marianne Meyer

On The Screen Keep an eve out for the upcoming animated film "When the Wind Blows, based on an anti-nuke book by Raymond Briggs David Bowie has been working on the title song for the flick, while Roger Waters of Pink Floyd fame wrote the original score

Bob Dylan

Other artists intending to appear on the sound track include Genesis and Squeeze Also in the movies: Bob Dylan has the lead role - a reclusive rock star - opposite singer Fiona in the upcoming "Hearts of Fire ' .lanet Jackson is set to make her film debut this year in a major musical co-starring the reunited band The Time Jackson and The Time will also be hilling the road together for a very hot tour this summer Iggy Pop's "Cry For Love' clip was directed by Julian

Temple ("Absolute Beginners") and shot underneath the Terminal Island Freeway in L A.'s industrial neighborhood Those expressionist paintings featured in the clip are Iggys own Sting stars oppo.site Kathleen Turner in a new film entitled Julia and Julia

In The News Bruce Hornsby wants to change The Way It Is" for the poor and hungry m Texas Hornsby served as spokesman last month for the annual holiday food-drive sponsored by Dallas rock station KZEW-FM Last year s campaign spokesman feruce Springsteen got involved closer to home this year when he launched tli^ WNEW-FM New York 'Hun- gerthon' with a personal donation of $5,000

Metal Retort Lemmy Kil-mister, mastermind behind the metal group Motorhead, has this to say about the recent media attention directed to his favorite music

1 don t want acceptance by the media unless they buy me a drink while they quote me out of context. What do we need acceptability for? We got the kick! We got the blind joyous rush of the moment when it flashes up our collective spine and raises goose bumps all over our bodies It 's like a hot wire up the back of your thigh, a buzz saw honking up under your diaphragm, a Iwo-motive thru (sic) your forehead from the inside'

If that s his idea of fun. I'm certainly not going to argue with him ^ '

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Best Of Walt Disney Presents

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Movie: "The Girl Next Door"

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Movie: "TheAnnihilators"

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Movie "Heaven's Gate"

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(BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars

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(ESPN)SportsLook (LIFE) Family (NICK) Monkees (SHOW) Mom And Dad Cant Hear Me (USA) Cartoons 6:050 Andy Griffith C;UiO NBC News 0 CBS News 0ABCNewsg CD Too Gone For Comfort (ESPN)SportsCiter (MAX) John Cafferty And The Beaver Brown Band (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

6:390 Safe At Home 7:000 Hardcastle And McCor-nslck

O Nightly Business Report OFadsOfUfe 0 Newlywed Ganoe 0 Wheel Of Fortnoe OCBSNews CD Tail (ARTS)Ti^

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(LIFE) Mareiia WMhj, MJ). (MAX) MovieGotcha! (1965) (NKIO Yob CaB't Do That Oo TelevWoB

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8:00ODaktarl O Spaceflight A profile of U.S. and Soviet space programs from the early 1960s to the initiation of the Gemini space walk and docking effort. g(l hr.)

O Coidiy Show Cliffs parents invite Rudy to spend the night at their house. In stereo, g 0 0 Shell Game Jennie and Johns involvement with the recipient of a parking ticket leads them into an investigation of an unsolved murder. (1 hr.)

0 Our World g CD Movie "The Little Girl Who Lives Down The Lane (1977) Jodie Foster, Martin Sheen. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Golden Age Of Television Hello Charlie stars Tony Randall as Charles MacArthur, a reporter who will do anything for a story.

(BED Black Forum (DIS) Bat Of Walt Disney Pra-sents The Golden Horseshoe Revue The Golden Horseshoe Revues 10.000th performance is celebrated. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Call To Glo^

(NICK) DoBBa Reed (SHOI^ Movie "Dune (1984) Kyle MacLachlan, Francesca Annis. (2 hrs., 20 min.)

(USA) CoUege Basketball Louisiana State at Alabama (Live) (2 hrs.)

6.-680 Movk Coogans Bluff (1966) (Hint Eastwood, Lee J. Cobb. (2 hrs.)

6:MO FBffilly TIa Robs wife pays a surprise visit to the Keaton home to confroot her husband. (Part 2 of 2) In stereo, g (ARTS) City AMtK Pwtlmid Croa The Bay In Portland Town" A look at Portland, Maine, a croa section of its rich cultural and historical life. (BET) Urban Scene (NKK)MiataEd

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O Cheers To save his friend money, Norm helps Sam obtain a copy of the expensive engagement ring that Diane chose. In stereo, g

0 0 Simon A Simon A gang that smuggled liquor during Prohibition claim a newfound cache of loot as theirs. (1 hr.)

0 The Colbys Jason and Francesca are stalked by a sniper. g(l hr.)

(ARTB) Dancer This episode observes the male dancer as a partner. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie The Girl Next Door" (1953) June Haver, Dan Dailey. (1 hr., 32 min.)

(ESPN) College Buketball Wake Forest at North Carolina State (Live) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Regia PhUbina Life-ityks Guests; animal trainer Ray Berwick; actor Tony Musante (Toma); daigner AI-lyn St. George; author Barbara Gibson (Ufe With Rose Kennedy); author Barbara Mackoff (Leaving The Office Behind ). (Ihr.)

(MAX) Movie The Annihila-tors (1986) Christopher Stone, r Wood, (ihr., 24 min.)

~) Mr Three SoH (TMqSU Endlea Love (1981) Brooke Shields, Martin Hewitt (1 hr., 55 min.) tJlO Night CoBrt Mac leava Qoon Le after becoming depressed over their financial problems.

(NICK) Ann Sotbem 10:00 O In Renomlvance Of Martin Former President Jimmy Carter, Bill Cosby and the Rev. Jesse Jackson are among those seen in this tribute to the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. Included are archival footage and highlights from memorial ceremonies held in 1986. (1 hr.)

O LA Law Markowitz sus-pMts Kelsey of having an affair with an aircraft executive. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 0 Knots Landing Paige refuses to wait for Annes arrival and hida in Peters apartment; to Abbys relief, Olivia joins Gary at a meeting for alcoholics. g(l hr.)

020/20g 0Noa

(AR1B) Life Of An Orcbestrs

When Cellist Douglas Cummings is struck down by a stroke, courage and inspiration of the group combine to form Joyful music. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show (NICK)!^

(USA) Riptide 10:050 Movie Fort Worth (1951) Randolph Scott, David Brian. (1 hr., 45 min.)

10:30 (MAX) Movie Code Of Silence (1985) Chuck Norris, Henry Silva. (1 hr., 41 min.) (SHOW) Movie That Was Then... This Is Now (1985) Emilio Estevez, Craig Sheffer. (1 hr., 42 min.)

10:35 (DIS) Animals In Action

Scavengers A look at the animals that dispose of natures waste.

11:000 Hardcastle And Mc(^r-mick

O Doctor Who Q000News 0 Late Show Host: Joan Rivers. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Sergiu Celibidache; Faure Masterclaa A profile of conductor Sergiu Celibidache as he rehearses the London Symphony Orchestra and Chorus for a performance of Faures Requiem. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video VlbraUoos (ESPN) Americas Cup: Challenge Down Under Challengers Final. (Live)

(LIFE) Movie Make Me An Offer (1979) Susan Blakely, Patrick ONeal. (2 hrs.) (NICK)Ronte68 (TMC) Movie Dance With A Stranger (1985) Miranda Richardson, Rupert Everett (1 hr., 42 min.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Row 11:09(DIS) AdvBBtms Of Oiiie And Harriot ll;NO Dads Army O TMdght Show Host: Johnny Carson. In stweo.(l hr.) 0rafhtHoBt

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struggles faced by the Florida panther and the African cheetah as they attempt to cope with the loa of natural habitats. Narrator: Loretta Swit. (1 hr.)

12:00 O Bums And Allen 0 Nightlife Host: David Brenner. In stereo.

0 Night Heat OBrien and Giambone invatigate the death of an unidentified woman. (1 hr., 10 min.)

0OddCoople

(ARTS) GoMen Of Televi-lion Hello Charlie stars Tony Randall as Charla MacArthur, a reporter who will do anything for a story.

(ESPN) NFL Films Presents (NICK) Donna Reed

12:19 (MAX) Movie Mean Streets (1973) Harvey Keitel, Robert DeNiro. (1 hr., 90 min.)

12:20 (SHOW) Movie Firstborn (1984) Teri Garr, Peter Weller. 0 hr., 40 min.)

12:300 Beat Of Groocho O Late Night With David Lettennan Scheduled: comic actor Richard Pryor. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0DukaOfHaxiard

OKojak

(ARTS) Gty Asaets: Portland

Croa The Bay In Portland Town A look at Portland, Maine, a croa section of its rich cultural and historical life. (ESPN) VoIleybaU World Pro Beach Tournament of Champions, from Santa Barbara, Calif. (R)(lhr.)

(NICK) Milter Ed (USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie

12:90 O Movie Days Of Wine And Rosa (1963) Jack Lemmon, Lee Remick. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

1:000Jack Benny (ARTS) Dancer This episode observa the male dancer as a partner. (1 hr.)

(MTT) Real Eatate And Investment Seminars

(LIFE) Everybodys Money Matten

(NICK) My rhiee Sons (TMC) Movie My BrilUant Career (1979) Judy Davis, Sam Neill. (Ihr., 41 min.)

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2:3O0Nightwatch (ESPN)^KMtaCenter (USA) Movie The Bull Of The Wat (1971) Charla Bronson, Brian Keith. (2 hrs.)

(Please Turn To Page 14)

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7:00 7:30

Hardcastle And McCormick

Sanford

Business Rpt.

Carolina lllus.

Newlyweds

Fortune

CBS News

Taxi

Movie

SporlsCenter PKA Karate

H'mooners

N. Carolina

Benson

Ent. Tonight

Jeopardy

PM Magazine

M*A*SH

Zorro

8:00

Chefs

):30

Snapshots 700 Club

9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

NBA Basketball; Houston Rockets at Detroit Pistons

Wash, Week Wall St. Wk

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Garfield

Webster

Garfield

Snoopy

Belvedere

Snoopy

Great Performances

Miami Vice

Dallas

GungHo Dads

Dallas

Movie: "The Brink's Job"

Five Mile Creek

Inside The NFL

LIFE Marcus Welby.M.D.

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

"Just One Of Guys"

Shirtey MacLaine

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Wind At One's Fingertips

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Starman

Falcon Crest

News

Movie: "My Fair Lady"

Boxing: Live from Atlantic City.

Movie: "A Chorus Line"

Call To Glory

Regis Phllbin's Lifestyles

Movie: "Fraternity Vacation"

Movie: "Pale Rider"

"The Jewel Of The Nile"

Dr, Ruth Show

Movie: "Head Office"

Movie; "Once Bitten"

Movie: "Kiss Me Kate"

Airwolf

Riptide

Movie: "Blow Out "

Movie: "Sister, Sister"

6:000 Big Vtlky O MacNeU / Lefarer Newsbour OOOONewi Onmes Company (ARTS) Nanny

(BET) Real Eitate And Investment Seminars

(DIS) Movie "The Three Caballeros" (1945)

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(MAX) Movie Just One Of The Guys (1985)

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(SHOW) Shirley MacLaine 6:350 Safe At Home 7:000 Hardcastle And McCormick

O Nightly Business R^rt O Carolina niuatrated O Newlywed Game 0 Wheel Of Fortune OCBSNews CD Taxi

(ARTS) It Was Of Eden I Was Dreaming (BET) Video LP

0 Entertainment Tonight 0 Jeopardy OPMMagaxine 0M*A*S*H

(ARTS) City Assets; Portland (T)News (DIS) Zorro (ESPN) PKA Karate (NICK) Danger Mouse 7;350H(eynK)onars

8:000 Celebrity Chefs Guests: James Coco, Linda Blair.

O Washington Week In Review

(LIFE) Marcos Wellw, MD. (NICK) You Cant Do That On Televisioo

(TMC) Movie Kiss Me Kate (1953)

(USA)AirwoH 7:050 Sanford And Son 7:15 (DIS) DTV

7:30 O North Carolina This Week OBenson

_ stingray When a series of murders are committed by someone driving a black Corvette, Stingray becomes the prime suspect. In stereo. (1 hr.) 0 0 Garfield In Paradise Animated. Jon, Odie and Garfield embark on a low-budget vacation to a tropical island. Features the voices of Thom Huge, Lorenzo Music and Wolfman Jack.(R)

0 Webster Websters birthday party will either consist of a night at the opera or an evening of professional wrestling, g 0 Movie The Brinks Job (1978) Peter Falk, Warren Oates. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Golden Ace Of Television The Dark File stars Kim Hunter, a woman who will use confidential information to get her man. Keenan Wynn in The Afternoon of the Beast must choose between honor and death. (1 hr.)

(BET) This Week In Black Entertainment

(DIS) Five Mile Creek Maggie A young American learns that her parents have died in a cho

lera epidemic. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Call To Glwy (MAX) Movie Fraternity Vacation (1985) Stephen Geoffreys, Sheree J. Wilson. (1 hr., 33 min.) (NICK) Donna Reed (SHO?0 Movie Pale Rider (1985) Clint Eastwood, Michael Moriarty. (1 hr., 53 min.) (USA)Ripde 8:050 NBA Basketball Houston Rockets at Detroit Pistons (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

8:30 O American &iapshots O Wall Itreet Week 0 0 Snoopys Getting Married, Cliarlie Brown Animated. Snoopy falls in love with a French poodle and plans to marry her, but the arrival of his brother Spike complicates matters. (R)

0 Mr. Belvedere Wesley fakes his hamsters death so that he can get a new puppy Q (NICK) Mister Ed 9:000 700 Qub O Great Performances Dance in America: In Memory Of... A Ballet By Jerome Robbins With the New York City Ballet Suzanne Farrell, Adam Luders and Alexandre Proia lead the ensemble in a production set to Alban Bergs Violin Concerto. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Miami Vice Crockett and Tubbs investigate Zitos death, which has bMn ruled a drug overdose. (Part 2 of 2) In stereo. (1 hr.)

00DaIlasg

0 Gang Ho Much to Kazs dismay, Hunt finds a job for Umeki.g

(ARTS) Movie rhe Old Forest (1984) Peter White, Jane Wallace. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(BEI) Video Soul (DIS) Movie "My Fair Lady (1964) Rex Harrison, Audrey Hepburn. (2 hrs., 50 min.)

(ES^ Top Rank Boibg From Atlantic City. (Live) (2 hrs.) (UFE) R^ Phllbins Lifestyles Guests: actor Timothy Gibbs (Just Between Friends); taped wrestling interviews; Paul Hartunian, autograph collector; Abigail Van Buren (Dear Abby) discusses her advice column. (1 hr.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Blow Out (1981) John Travolta, Nancy Allen. (1 hr., 47 min.)

QJiK) Movie "Sister, Sister (1982) Diahann Carroll, Rosalind Cash. (2 hrs.)

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

(NlCK)Annj lOHWO Wind At Ones Fingertips

Organ builder Gene Bedient is seen working on a tracker organ for a church in Grand Rapids, Mich. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Crime Story Torello, Abrams and the Major Crimes Unit are asked to form an interdepartmental task force to fight organized crime. In stereo. (1 hr.) 00 Falcon Crest g 0 Starman A blind girl endangers Starmans life when she discovers that hes an alien, g (1 hr.)

0News

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show (MAX) Movie Head Office (1986) Judge Reinhold, Eddie Albert. (1 hr., 31 min.)

(NICK) I Spy

(SHOT^ Movie "Once Bitten (1985) Lauren Hutton, Jim Carrey. (1 hr, 33 min.)

10:20 O Sanford And Son 10:30 (ARTS) Shortstories In The Garden Party, a young womans innocence is shattered by her first encounter with death. Based on the story by Katherine Mansfield, stars Beatrice Straight and Jessica Harper. 10:500 Night Tracks - Power PUy

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(USA) Track And Field Sunkist Invitational (Live) (2 hrs.)

11:30 O To The Manor Bom Q Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. In stereo. (1 hr ) 0KeepOnCruisin 0Nightlineg 0M*A*S*H

(ARTS) Si^ture: Connie Francis A series featuring famous people interviewed without a studio audience or on-screen host. Guest: Connie Francis. (MAX) Movie Sex Through A Window (1972) James McMul-lan, Kate Woodville. (1 hr., 20 min.)

11:45 (SHOW) Movie Endless Love (1981) Brooke Shields, Martin Hewitt. (1 hr., 55 min.) 11:500 Night Tracks 13:000 Buns And Allen 0 Nightlife Host: David Brenner. In stereo.

0Wrestting 0 Odd Couple

(ARTS) Golden Age Of Television The Dark File stars Kim Hunter, a woman who will use confidential information to get her man. Keenan Wynn in The Afternoon of the Bieast must choose between honor and death. (1 hr.)

(BET) Midnight Love (DIS) Movie Cross Creek (1982) Mary Steenburgen, Rip Tom. (2 hrs., 2 min.)

(NICK) Donna Reed 12:300 Best Of Groucho O Friday Night Videos In stereo. (1 hr, 30 min.) 0McGarrett(R)

0 Dukes Of Haixard 08tar Search (NICK) Mistar Ed 12:5001*^ Tracks 12:55 (MAID Movie Final Justice (1985) Joe Don Baker, Venantino Venantini. (1 hr., 31 min.)

1:000 Jock Bcnnv 0 Keep On Cn^ (Premiere) Singer-songwriter Stephen Bishop and co-host, comedian Sin-bad, tour California's 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.(l hr.)

(ARTS) Movie The Old Forest

(1984) Peter White, Jane Wallace. (1 hr, 30 min.)

(BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars

(LIFE) Everybodys Money Matten

(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Death Wish 3"

(1985) Charles Bronson, Deborah Raffin. (2 hrs.)

1:300

0 Movie Lets Scare Jessica To Death (1971) Zohra Lam-pert, Barton Heyman. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICE) Ann Sothem 1:500 NightTracks (SHOW) Movie Laura (1980) Dawn Dunlop, Maud Adams. (1 hr., 25 min.)

2:000 700 Gnb ONews

0 McGairett Inhabitants of a privately owned Hawaiian it land bury the remains of two^ people at sea to prevent author^ ties from performing autopsiis:^ (R)(l hr, 5 min.)

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie The Journey Of Natty Gann (1985) Meredith Salenger, John Cusack. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(NICK)!^

(USA) Night Flight 2:30 (ARTS) Shortstories In The

Garden Party, a young womans innocence is shattered by her first encounter with death Based on the story by Katherine Mansfield, stars Beatrice Straight and Jessica Harper. (MAX) Movie Tuff Turf (1984) James Spader, Kim Richards. (1 hr., 52 min.)

2:500 Night Tracks 3:00 O Movie Tarzan, The Fear-less (1933) Buster Crabbe, Jacqueline Wells. (1 hr., 30 min.) 0 Movie The Cremators (1972) Maria Di Aragon, Marvin

Sunday. January 11,1987 TV-11

Howard. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ARTS) Buffalo Bill Bills ego is . bruised when the show gets a cohost and a title change. (ESPN)Sport8Center (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICE) Route 66

(TMC) Movie Nighthawks (1981) Sylvester Stallone, Rutger Hauer. (1 hr., 39 min.) (USA) Night Flight

3:O50CNNNeW<

3:15 (DIS) DTV

3:25 (SHOW) Movie "Lullaby Of Broadway (1951) Doris Day, Gene Nelson. (1 hr., 32 min.)

3:30(ARTS) Signature: Connie Francis A series featuring famous people interviewed without a studio audience or onscreen host.- Guest: Connie Francis.

(ESPN) Ski World

3:500 Night IVacks

4:00 (BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) Movie How To Be Very, Very Popular (1955) Betty Grable, Sheree North. (1 hr., 29 min.)

(ESPN) Sportt Battle From Orlando, Fla. (R) (2 hrs.)

(UFE) Investment Advisory

(NICK) Movie The Rage Of Paris (1938) Danielle Darrieux, Douglas Fairbanks Jr (2 hrs.) (USA) Night Flight

4:25 (MAX) Movie Hard Choices (1986) Margaret Klenck, Gary McCIeeryd hr , 30 min )

4:300 Movie "Mohawk (1956) Scott Brady, Rita Gam. (1 hr , 30 min.)

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(USA) Night Flight 5:15 (SHOW) White Mane 5:30 (LIFE) Brief Somnuuries 5:45 Q) Post 5 Repwts 5:500 Night Tracks 6:00 O Heht; Singers O CNN News Telestory O U. Farm Report (BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) Triathlon (MAX) Movie Harvey Middleman, Fireman (1965)

(NICK) Kids Writes

(SHO\^ Movie Mass Appeal"

(1984)

(USA) Night Flight 6:300 700 anb 'O Between The Lines 0 Inhumanoids O Southern Sportsman (DIS) Wish Upon A Star (LIFE) AMA Video Clinic (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(TMC) Movie Sharma And Beyond (1984)

7:000 Get Snoart OGED

O A Better Way 0 Happy Days 0 Jem

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O Woody Woodpecker OGood Times 0 PuttinOn The Kids 0 Pee-wees Playhouse 4 0 Vegetable Soup (DIS) You And Me, Kid (ESPN)SportaCenter (LIFE) Investment Advisory (MAX) Movie Can't Stop The Music (1980)

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(DIS) Movie Tramp At The Door (1985)

(LIFE) American Girls (NICK) Lassie (USA) Senior Bowl 1:30 O Tony downs Journal 00 CoUege Basketball (MAX) History Of White People In America: White ReUglon (NICK) Zoo FamUy (TMC) Movie Conan The Barbarian (1982)

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(NICK) Rated K: By Kids (TMQ Movie Superman (1978) 4:05 O Wild. WUd World Of Animals

4:300 Wagon Train OFrancbCbef O PGA Golf

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OFame

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(USA)SanchexOfBelAlr 5:35 O Fishin With Orlando WU-son

Hughes Bounces Back From Heart Surgery By Ian Banner

HOLLYWOOD - Veteran actor Barnard Hughes says be hasnt decided if bis latest bid for a weekly prime-time hit is going to make it. But he has the next five years of bis life planned around it just in case.

He has never been a victim of bad reviews. "Doc was a critics favorite back in 1976, and although "Mr. Merlin was a comparative flop, it was kindly treated when it premiered in 1981.

His five-year cycle started over again last month when he returned to Hollywood to tape eight segments of The Cavanaughs, and reviewers were, on the whole, sympathetic.

"I dont know if its a question of three strikes and youre out! or third times a charm, but since I had more or less resigned my%lf to retiring from weekly TV before this show came along, I am not taking anything for granted, he says. Hughes scrappl his retirement plans after open-heart surgery gave him a new lease on life.

It wasnt as dramatic as an episode from a medical show -1 went into the hospital for a checkup, they told me an operation would be a good idea, and I said go right ahead. There wasnt time for traumas.

Now, 1 feel terrific, he says. My wife and I have just bought a house in a beautiful rural area 90 miles outside of New York, and I find myself thinking how nice it would be to spend six months a year doing The Cavanaughs, working on stage and in movies for a couple of months and then just relaxing and enjoying our new home.

I should have learned by now not to assume anything in this business, but I have a feeling this show will last quite a while beyond eight episodes.

The Cavanaughs displaced Designing Women on the CBS Monday night schedule and got off to a roaring start in the rating. Designing Women, meanwhile, has been temporarily shelved aftertaking a fast fall in its new time slot on Thursday night.

I have mixed feelings about a long run on television, says Hughes. After 50 years as an actor, closings and cancellations have become a habit -1 find I welcome them, because theyre an opportunity to move on to something new, and thats what acting is all about.

I read the other day that a new cable series had been guaranteed 65 episodes almost before it went into production, and I find that a terrifying prospect!

Michele Will Tell

Dear Michele: When did singer Marie Osmond remarry? Who is her new husband? - CHRISTY BROOKS, OXFORD, N.C.

Marie Osmond, 27, took her second husband, record producer Brian Blosil, 33, in a private Mormon ceremony in West Jordan, Utah, on Oct. 28,1986. The nuptials were attended by 70 family members and close friends. Among the throng was Osmonds 3-year-old son, Stephen, by her first husband, one-time Brigham Young University basketball player Stephen Craig. The Craig-Osmond union dissolved last year.

Dear Michele: We enjoyed Charlotte Rae so much on The Facts of Life and really miss her this season. Why did she leave tbe show? - BETTY HILLMAN. HAINESPORT.N.J.

After seven seasons playing Edna Garrett, Rae quit the show. 'The actress has her own production company and would like to pursue other projects.

Dear Michele: My sister-in-law insists that rock musician Alice Ckwper is the son of Bob Keeshan (Captain Kangaroo). I cant beUeve that is true. - BARBARA ADKINS, GRAWN, MICH.

Alice Cooper was born Vincent Furnier on Feb. 4,1948, in Detroit. The Captain was born June 27,1927, in Lyn-brook. New York. He and his wife, Jeanne, have three children, Michael, Laurie and Maeve not a Vincent nor an Alice among them.

Dear Michele: Help! What was the title of tbe movie starring Julie Christie, Alan Bates and Terence Stamp? - J. DARLING, ST. GEORGE, MAINE All three actors appeared in the 1967 release Far from the Madding Crowd. A brilliant production, directed by John Schlesinger, the film also starred Peter Finch and Prunella Ransome.

EASTGATE MOTORS, INC.

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Wild America Animals

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Movie: Four Feathers"

Movie: "The Man From Laramie"

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Facts Of Lite 227

Outlaws

Sidekicks S. Hammer

Outlaws

Spaceflight

Golden Girls Amen

10:30

TBA

Portrait Of America: Michigan

Austin City Limits

Hunter

Movie: "Sister Margaret And The Saturday Night Ladies"

Ohara

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Movie: "Sister Margaret And The Saturday Night Ladies"

College Basketball: Georgetown at Seton Hall

Movie: "The Littlest Horse Thieves"

SpoCtr.

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Movie: "Tender Mercies"

The Scenes

NHL Hockey: Teams to be announced

Movie: "TroU"

"National Lampoon's European Vacation" Not News Don Johnson's Heartbeat

Movie: "Pray TV"

"The Ice Pirates"

"Eddie And Cruisrs"

NFL Films

Regis Philbin's Lifestyles

Movie: Commando'

White Rel

Movie: "Runaway Train"

Movie: "Pale Rider "

Riptide

Dr. Ruth Show

Movie; "Stand Alone"

Van Halen Alive'

Movie: "Conan The Barbarian"

Movie: "The Appointment"

1 Hitchcock Hitchcock

6:000 Big Valley O All Creatures Great And Smalin (DO News OAlice 0 Silver Spoons (ARTS)LoveJoy (DIS) Best Of Oizie And Harriet (ESPN)SpeedWeek (MAX) Movie The Ice Pirates (1984)

(NIC^ Spartakus And The Sun BoeathTheSea (SHOW) Movie Eddie And The Cruisers (1983)

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(DIS) Movie The Littlest Horse Thieves (1977)

(ESPN) SportsCenter Saturday (LIFE) Movie Pray TV (1980) (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television

(TMC) Movie Pale Rider (1985)

(USA)RipUde 7:300 Butterfly Island O WUd, WUd World Of Animals O Small Wonder 0Canriina Saturday 09To5 (BET) News (ESPN) NHL Hockey (NICK) Danger Mouse 8:000 Movie Four Feathers (1939) Ralph Richardson, June Duprez. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

O Wonderworks Walking on Air Based on the story by Ray Bradbury, this drama focuses on Danny, a wheelchair-bound young boy who fights to become part of the space program. Lynn Redgrave stars. g(l hr.)

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0 College Basketball Georgetown at Seton Hall (Live) (2 hrs.) (ARTS) Movie Raffles (1940) David Niven, Olivia de Havil-land. (2 hrs.)

(BET) Video Soul (MAX) Movie Commando (1985) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Rae Dawn Chong. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie Runaway Train (1985) Jon Voight, Eric Roberts. (1 hr., 50 min.)

(USA) Movie The Appointment (1969) Omar Sharif, Anouk Aimee. (2 hrs.)

8:050 Movie The Man From Laramie (1955) James Stewart, Wallace Ford. (2 hrs.)

8:30 O 227 In stereo.

0 Sledge Hammer! Sledge loses his self-confidence when thugs steal his prized Magnum. In stereo, g (NICK) Mister Ed

8:45 (DIS) DTV

9:000 Spaceflight A profile of U.S. and Soviet space programs from the early 1960s to the initiation of the Gemini space walk and docking effort, g (1 hr.)

O Golden Girls The roommates swoon over a handsome TV actor, appearing at their community theater. In stereo, g 0 0 Movie Sister Margaret And The Saturday Night Ladies (Premiere) Bonnie Franklin. Rosemary Clooney. (2 hrs.)

0 Ohara (Premiere) Crime drama. Veteran police Lt Ohara (Pat Morita) uses cunning and compassion in his ongoing fight for the underdog. Also stars Richard Yniguez. Episode information to be announced, g (1 hr.)

(D18) Movie Tender Mercies" (1983) Robert Duvall, Tess Harper. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(UFE) Regis PhilUos Lifestyles Guests: mentalist Doug Edwards; actor Andy Griffith (Matlock"), Master Don Ahn on healing teas; author Carol Gino (Rustys Story); Shelley Klein on how to marry rich. (1 hr.) (NICK) Movie Little Lord Fauntleroy (1936) Freddie Bartholomew, C. Aubrey Smith. (2 hrs.)

(TMQ Movie "Conan The Barbarian" (1982) Arnold Schwarzenegger, James Earl Jones (2 hrs., 9 min.)

9:360 Amen The choirmaster confesses that he had an affair with a woman in the congrega

tion. In stereo.

(MAX) Hlston Of White Pewle In America: wiite Religloo The

Harrisons look for spiritual guidance in a time of crisis in this installment of Martin Mulls satirical look at middle American life. In stereo.

10:00 O Austin City Limits O Hunter Rick and Dee Dee are taken hostage by the leader of a fanatical neo-Nazi group. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0Spiser. For Hire g 0News

(ARTS) Aristocrats A visit to Liechtenstein, an Alpine country where women still cant vote, and the Prince and Princess live in a 13th-century castle. (1 hr.) (BET) College Sports SA (LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show (MAX) Movie Stand Alone (1985) Charles Duming, Pam Grier. (1 hr, 49 min.)

(SHOW) Van Halen Alive! Van Halen performs songs from their 5150 album, during this 1986 concert taped in New Haven, Connecticut, including Why Cant This Be Love," "Love Walks In, and Good Enough. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents

10:050 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 O To Be Announced (BET) College Sports (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. (PN) NFL Films Presents Highlights of Super Bowl XIV. (Pittsburgh Steelers vs. Los Angeles Rams)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents

11:00 O John Ankerberg O Sneak Previews O00News

0 0 Weekend With The Stars Telethon A fund-raiser benefiting victims of cerebral palsy featuring national coverage from New York and Los Angeles with hosts Nancy Dussault, Florence Henderson, Dennis James, Wayne Newton, John Ritter, Nancy Morgan Ritter and Henry Winkler. (3 hrs.) (ARTS) Black Adder Edmund has trouble with his religious life due to his investiture and excommunication.

(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 6) (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Americas Cup: Challenge Down Under Challengers Final. (Live) (3 hrs.)

(LIFE) Partnera In Clime (NICK) Route 66 (SHOT^ Movie Young Lady Chatterley II" (1985) Harlee McBride, Brett Clark. (1 hr., 30 min.) I

(USA) Night Flight Teature Film (2 hrs.)

11:050 Night Tracks: Chartbus-teri

11:150 ABCNewsg

11:300 Movlemaken A look at director John Ford (The Informer) with guests. Richard Widmark, Henry Fonda and John Wayne.

O NAACP Image Awards

From the Wiltern Theatre in Los Angeles: the 19th annual awards program to honor individuals and corporations, who have made positive contributions to the images of black people, features appearances by Sammy Davis Jr., Stevie Wonder, Malcolm-Jamal Warner, Louis Gossett Jr., Paul Simon and Ben Vereen; also, a tribute to space shuttle Challenger astronaut Ronald McNair. (1 hr., 30 min.)

0 Soul Train 0 Wrestling

(ARTS) Slpiature: Jason Ro-bards Series featuring famous people interviewed without a studio audience or on-screen host. Guest: Jason Robards. (TMC) Movie Torchlight" (1984) Pamela Sue Martin. Steve Railsback.(l hr, 31 min.)

11:40 (MAX) Movie Hundra" (1984) Laurene Landon, John Ghaffari. (1 hr, 40 min.)

12:000 Specials (ARTS) Movie Raffles (1940) David Niven, Olivia de Havil-land. (2 hrs.) (LIFE)Vacatioastyles (NICK) Turkey Television

12:050 Night Tracks

12:300 Wrestling 0 Movie Dr Phibes Rises Again (1972) Vincent Price, Robert Quarry. (1 hr., 45 min) (LIFE) World Tomorrow

12:35 (SHOW) Movie Thief Of Hearts (1984) Steven Bauer. Barbara Williams (1 hr , 40 min.)

1:000 Victory O Christopher Ooseup (DIS) Movie The Black Hole (1979) Maximilian Schell, Robert Forster. (1 hr, 37 min.) (LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters

(NICK) Doma Reed ^

(USA) Night Flight New Sounds

1:050 Night Tracks 1:10 (TMC) Movie Sharma And Beyond (1984) Suzanne Burden, Robert Urquhart. (1 hr., 23 min) 1:300 Specials ONews

(BET) Video Vibratkms (MAX) Movie Thief (1981) James Caan, Tuesday Weld. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Mister Ed

(USA) Night FUght Video

Vault

2:00 O Jewish Voice Broadcast 0 0 Weekend With The Stars Telethon Continues (AR'R) Aristocrats A visit to Liechtenstein, an Alpine country where women still cant vote, and the Prince and Princess live in a 13th-century castle (1 hr.) (ESPN) Americas Cup Continued

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie Littje Lord Fauntleroy (1936) Freddie Bartholomew. C. Aubrey Smith. (2 hrs)

(USA) Night Flight Filmmakers Showcase (1 hr.)

2:050 Night Tracks 2:20 (SHOW) Movie The Breakfast Club (1985) Emilio Estevez. Molly Ringwald (1 hr, 37 min.)

2:30 O Heritage Singers 3:000 700 Gub (ARTS) Black Adder Edmund has trouble with his religious life due to his investiture and excommunication.

(DIS) Movie Tender Mercies" (1983) Robert Duvall, Tess Harper. (1 hr, 30 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter Saturday (LIFE) Investment Advisory (TMQ Movie Superman (1978) Christopher Reeve, Margot Kidder. (2 hrs., 23 min.)

(USA) Night Flight Feature Film 0 ~

3:050 Night Tracks 3:30 (ARTS) Sgnature: Jason Robards Series featuring famous people interviewed without a studio audience or on-screen host. Guest: Jason Robards.

(ESPN) NHL Hockey Teams to be announced. (R)

(MAX) Movie Young Lady Chatterley (1977) Harlee McBride, Peter Ratray (1 hr , 28 min.)

4:000 Movie The Man On The Eiffel Tower (1949) Charles Laughton, Franchot Tone.

(LD%) Inveatmeot Advisory (NICK) Turkey Televlsloo 4:050 Night Tracks (SHOW) Movie Eddie And The Cruisers (1983) Tom Berenger, Michael Pare. (1 hr, 32 min.)

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Sunday, January 11,1967

Movie Break-Out

MONDAY

JANUARY 12.1087 DAYTIME MOVIES

8:20 (TMC) Bells Are Ringing (1960)

0:80 (MAX) American Flyers (1985)

(SHOW) Reds" (1981)

8:10 (MAX) Daffy Ducks Movie;

Fantastic Island (1983)

9:20 (IMS) Snoopy, Come Home (1972)

(TMC) The Man With One Red Shoe(1985)

10:00 (MAX) The Night The Lights Went Out In Georgia (1981) (SHOW) Breakthrough (1950) 10:090 Don't Make Waves j*. (1967)

11:09 (TMC) I Confess (1953)

12:00 (ARTS) The Kennel Murder

(MAX) On The Right Track (1981)

(USA) The Meanest Men In The West (1979)

12:30 (SHOW) "The Elephant Man (1980)

1:00(DIS) "0 Henrys Full House (1952)

(TMC) Heavens Gate (1980) 1:090 The Shepherd Of The Hills (1941)

2:00 (MAX) "Cant Stop The Music (1980)

4:00 (ARTS) "The Fallen Idol (1949)

(LIFE) "Handle With Care" (1977)

(MAX) "The Last Time I Saw Paris" (1954)

5:00 (TMC) Your Cheatin Heart (1964)

TUESDAY

JANUARY 13,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

8:30 (SHOW) "Marie (1985)

7:00 (MAX) "Harvey Middleman, Fireman (1965)

(TMC)ExcaIibur(1981)

8:30 (MAX) Molly And Me (1945)

9:30 (DIS) The Three Caballeros (1945)

(TMC) My Brilliant Career (1979)

10:00(MAX) Turk 182! (1985) (SHOW) The Badlanders (1958)

10:090 Written On The Wind (1957)

11:30 (SHOW) City Heat (1984) (TMC) Night Of The Upus (1972)

12:00 (ARTS) The Fallen Idol (1949)

(USA) Law Of The Land (1976) 1:00 (DIS) How To Be Very, Very Popular (1955)

(MAX) Sylvester (1985)

(TMC) The Girl With Green Eyes (1964)

1:090 Lost Flight (1969)

1:30 (SHOW) Lady Jane (1986) 2:39 (TMC) Garbo Talks (1984) 3:00 (MAX) Diane (1956)

4:00 (ARTS) "The Girl Who Couldnt Say No (1969)

(LIFE) "The Abdication (1974) 4:30 (TMC) "My Brilliant Career (1979)

5:00 (MAX) Animals Are Beautiful People (1975)

WEDNESDAY

JANUARY 14,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:10 (TMC) Garbo Talks (1984) 6:00 (SHOW) Beyond The Poseidon Adventure (1979)

6:30 (MAX) She Wore A Yellow Ribbon (1949)

7:30 (TMC) Return Of The Tall Blond Man With One Black Shoe (1976)

8:00 (SHOW) Peter Lundy And The Medicine Hat Stallion (1977)

8:30 (MAX) "Thats Dancing! (1985)

9:30 (DIS) Nutcracker Fantasy (1979)

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10:00 (SHOW) Cattle King (1963) 10:090 The Pigeon That Took Rome (1962)

10:30 (MAX) The Gold Rush (1925)

11:00 (Tlft^ Your Cheatin' Heart (1964)

12:00(ARTS) The Girl Who Couldnt Say No (1969)

(MAX) The Aviator (1985) (SHOW) Young Sherlock Holmes (1985)

(USA) Best Of The Badmen (1951)

l.*00 (DIS) One Magic Christmas (1985)

(TMQ The Man With One Red Shoe (1985)

1:090 They Only Kill Their Masters (1972)

2:00 (MAX) Beyond The Poseidon Adventure (1979)

(SHOW) Mass Appeal (1984) 3:00 (TMC) I Confess (1953)

4:00 (ART^ Hollow Triumph (1948)

(LIFE) I Could Never Have Sex With Any Man Who Has So Little Regard For My Husband (1973)

(SHOW) Peter Lundy And The Medicine Hat Stallion (1977) 4:30 (MAX) Head Office (1986)

^THURSQAYcont.^

(Continued From Page 10)

3:000 Movie ''rom Browns School Days (1940) Cedric Hardwicke, Freddie Bartholomew. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ARTS) Sergiu Celibidache; Fanre Masterclass A profile of conductor Sergiu Celibidache as he rehearses the London Symphony Orchestra and Chorus for a performance of Faures Requiem. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boi^ Luis Santana vs. Lupe Aquino in a junior middleweight ^ut scheduled for 10 rounds, from Las Vegas. (R)(2hrs., 30 min.)

(LDE) Investmoit Advisory (NICK) Route 86 (TMC) Movie Endless Love U981) Brooke Shields, Martin Hewitt. (1 hr., 55 min.)

3:09(DIS) Bdiind The Scenes Wotld Of The Silent One A behind-the-scenes look at the making of the movie The Silent One, including the creation of a hurricane.

3:200 Movie Macao (1952) Robert Mitchum, Jane Russell. (1 hr., 30 min.)

3:30 (DIS) Movie The Girl Next Door (1953) June Haver, Dan Dailey (1 hr., 32 min.)

3:49 (MAX) Movie Melody In Love (1981) (1 hr., 30 min.)

4:00 (BET) Video VHmUoDB (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie Eternally Yours (1939) Loretta Young, David Niven. (2 hrs.)

4:10 (SHOW) Movie Ape And

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THURSDAY JANUARY, 1987 DAYTIME MOVIES 9:29 (TMC) I Confess (1953)

8:00 (MAX) Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985)

0:80 (SHOK Dune (1984)

7:00 (TMC) Bells Are Ringing (1960)

7:30 (MAX) Bitter Harvest (1981)

9:30 (DIS) The Sileflt One (1984) (TMQ Night Of The Lepus (1972)

10:00 (MAX) Class Of 44 (1973) (^W) Julius Caesar (1953) 10:090 Lady L (1966)

11:00 (TMQ The Girl With Green Eyes (1964)

11:30 (MAX) Where Do We Go From Here? (1945)

12:00 (ARTS) Hollow Triumph (1948)

(SHOW) Firstborn (1984)

(USA) The Bull Of The West (1971)

1:00 (DIS) Sacred Ground (1983) (MAX) The Last Time I Saw Paris (1954)

(TMQ My Brilliant Career (1979)

1:05 O The Cross Of Lorraine (1944)

2:00 (SHOW) A Piano For Mrs.

Super-Ape (1973) Narrated by Alexander Scourby. (1 hr., 43 min.)

4:300 Swords Of The Space Ark

Animated. Three adventurers help a princess fight her evil sister. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Movie Ace High (1969) Eli Wallach, Brock Peters. (2 hrs.)

4:500 World At Large

CBS Axes *CapitoF After Five Years

By Connie Paaalacqoa

Hie news hit the soap world like a bomban the week before Christinas; CBS had canceled Capitol. a soap not even five years old. All year the few rumors that it was on the way out were mostly laughed at; After aU, in soap years, the show was comparitively young; and qualityrwise, the show was at least moderately good.

Apparently, CBS didnt think that it was good enough.

The network and the shows executive producer (and owner) John Conboy might hem and haw, but the bottom line for the cancellation was the shows ratings. Strategically placed in the hammock half-hour between CBSs two hour-long war horses, As the World Turns and Guiding LighL the show was expected over time to develop equally strong numbers. Given almost five years to do so, it simply didn't.

Relatively cheap to produce and quite profitable, daytime soaps are looked upon by the networks as money machines which generate income to support the rest of the schedule. It seems that the lukewarm ratings of Capitol' werent maximizing the time slots potential income, and something else will be tried.

A new soap, The Bold and the Beautiful, will debut on CBS sometime this spring, but it's not clear whether it will be in the Capitol time slot. However, the cancellation of Capitol only adds fuel to the theory that half-hour soaps are on their way out Search for Tomorrow was recently canceled, and for the; last few years, ABCs half-hour Ryan's Hope has ben shaky......

Cimino (1982)

3:00 (MAX) Outlaw Blues (1977) (TMQ Bells Are Ringing (1960)

4:00 (ARTS) Rainy Day Women (1983)

(LIFE) Make Me An Offer

(1979)

(SHOW) Ape And Super-Ape (1973)

5:00 (MAX) Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985)

9K(TMQ Heavens Gate

(1980)

FRIDAY

JANUARY 18,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (TMQ Night Of The Lepus (1972)

8:30 (MAX) Molly And Me (1945)

(TMQ The Cruel Sea (1953) 8:00 (MAX) Head Office (1986) 8:30 (TMQ Animals Are Beautiful People (1975)

9:30 (DIS) Almost Angels (1962) (MAX) The Old Maid (1939) 10:00 (SHOW) Lullaby Of Broadway (1951)

10:09 O Gidget Goes To Rome (1963)

10:30 (TMQ Kiss Me Kate (1953) 11:30 (MAX) "Lost Horizon (1937) 12:00 (ARTS) Rainy Day Women (1983)

(SHOW) "Once Bitten (1985) (USA) Angel And The Badman (1947)

12:80 (TMQ A Woman Of Paris (1923)

1:00 (DIS) The Journey Of Natty Gann (1985)

1:050 Gunsmoke (1953)

2:00 (MAX) Mrs. Soffel (1984) (SHOW) "Where The Boys Are (1960)

(TMQ Ticket To Hollywood (1980)

3:30 (TMQ Animals Are Beautiful People (1975)

4:00 (ARTS) H I Were Rich (1934)

(LIFE) "Girlfriends (1978) (BlAX) The Night The Ughts Went Out In Georgia (1981)

5:09 (TMQ Nighthawks (1981)

British Strike

With lost Empires

^Jay Carman

When Lost Empires premiered in England a few months ago, the critics hailed it as a classic in the same league with Brideshead Revisited and The Jewel in the Crown.

But there wasnt nearly as much fuss on our side of the pond when the superb seven-parter from Granada Television debuted last week. So if you missed it

it out on Thursday, Jan. 15 at 8 p.m. on CBC channels.

Based on J.B. Priestleys acclaimed novel of the same name, Lost Empires has a doubl^laye^ed meaning. On the surface, the sixalled empires are the fabled music balls of Victorian and Edwardian Ekigland.

F(H many years, these ornate, if slightly down-at-the-heels palaces provided entertainment to millions and lucrative careers to the favored few. But they vanished after World War I, which is the second meaning of the dramas title.

The film begins with 20-year-old Richard Hemcastle (played by newcomer Colin Firth) alrrdy slogging throu^ the muddy trenches of France. But Richards real story starts to unfold in flashback as we see the event that was to transform his mundane life.

Glamorous, mysterious Uncle Nick (John Castle), a famous music-hall illusionist, makes a rare visit home to attend the funeral of Richards father. He then astonishes the boy by offering him a position as his assistant.

The innocent young lad is overwhelmed by his new world of singers, comedians, jugglers and especially actresses and chorus girls. His life becomes a lark as the troupe travels throughout England performing for adoring fans. Only one of their number, an over-the-hill comic named Harry Burrard (affectingly played by Sir Laurence Olivier) is a habitual flop.

These performance sequoices are a marvel. Much of the production was shot in the few remaining music balls in Northern England.

Watching the authentically re-created stage acL viewers will inevitably reflect on the innocence of the times.

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L JSOAPOPSMWEEK

(Continued From Page 7)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK)Roote66 (TMC) Movie ExcaUbur (1981) Nigel Terry, Nicol Williamson. (2 hrs., IS min.)

3:15 (SHOW) Brotlien When Donalds cat dies, Oiff gives him one of his stray kittens and it ends up becoming a TV star, g lU (MAX) History Of WUte People In America: White Religion The Harrisons look for spiritual guidance in a time of crisis in this installment of Martin Mull's satirical look at middle American life. In stereo.

3:30 (ESPN) NBA Today 3:4S(SHOW) Movie Twice In A Ufetime (1985) Gene Hackman, Ann-Margret. (1 hr., 57 min.)

3:55 (MAX) Movie Missing In Action 2; The Beginning (1985)

Chuck Norris, Soon-Teck Oh. (1 hr., 36 min.)

4:00 (BET) Video VibraUons (DB) Zorro Diego discovers a young lady from Mexico is one of the Eagles agents.

(ESPN) College Basketball Western Kentucky at Jacksonville (R) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie Blue Murder At St. Trinians (1958) Terry-Thomas, Alastair Sim. (2 hrs.) (USA) Movie "Running Wild (1973) Lloyd Bridges, Dina Merrill. (2 hrs.)

4:80 OWwld At Large

Movie "Rose Of Cimarron (1952) Mala Powers, Bob Steele. (1 hr., 30 min.) OGetSnurt

(DIS) Disney Channel Preview

Say yeah to cable gospel special

By Debra Morgenstern Katz

Even if youve never heard a gospel choir sing, youre going to love Cinemax Sessions: A Gospel Session: Everybody Say Yeah! airing Jan. 11 and 13 on Cinemax.

Paul Simon

The hour of music is rousing. uplifting and even inspiring as well as great fun. Youll find yourself saying, "Yeah'

Paul Simon hosts the special, which is a spirited salute to American gospel music. The performance was held before an audience at the First Presbyterian Church in Hollywood last October Some of the highlights of the session are Tony Award-winning performer Jennifer Holiday ("Dreamgirls) singing

Amazing Grace, and the Ed win Hawkins Singers singing Oh Happy Day!

Other artists on the special are Luther Vandross; The Oak-Ridge Boys, who sang gospel before they were country singers; Andrae Crouch, who has six Grammy Awards and three Doves (a gospel honor); and The Mighty Clouds of Joy.

Simon sings a couple of his own songs, too: Slip Slidin Away and Bridge over Troubled Waters. Be sure to devote an hour to ''Everybody Say Yeah! It will lift your spirits for hours to come, even if youve never heard a gospel song before.

Just because the holidays are over, let's not forget about family programming.

Its No Crush, Im in Love, airing on Jan. 15, is a tale for the teenagers, starring Cynthia Nixon as an adolescent with a handsome English teacher

Remember your first love This drama gets high marks -its produced by the Learning Corporation of America.

On Showtime, there's White Mane, airing Jan 16 and 21, the story of a wild stallion who is tamed by a young boy who offers only love.

The story, by Albert Lamor-isse and James Agee, won the grand prize at the Cannes Film Festival, as well as the International Film Festival for Children award

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Wild and crazy about Dickson of Y&R

By Kimberly Redmond

Im just crazy about Brenda Dickson, the actress who portrays Jill Abbott on The Young and the Restless. Id like an address where I can write to her as well as some information about her. R.S., Willingboro, NJ.

Angeles, CA 90036.

I was so thrilled to see Tristan Rogers back on General Hospital as Robert Scorpio, but now my friends tell me that hes going to be leaving again. I hope that theyre wrong! V.T., Trenton, NJ.

Sorry, V.T. Your friends are right. Rogers only signed onto GH for six months this time around, and hell be leaving sometime this month.

I believe that Eileen Fulton, who plays Lisa McColl on As the World Turns is from my home town of Concord, N.C., but my husband says thats not true. Which one of us is right? - C.B., Laurel Hill, N.C.

At the risk of causing marital discord, I have to tell you, C.B., that Eileen was born in Asheville, NC.

Brenda Dickson

Brenda embarked on a show-business career immediately after winning the Miss California U.S.A. title. She originated the role of Jill Foster in 1973, but left the show in 1980, after a seven-year run, to pursue study courses. Brenda later returned to the role of Jill in 1983 when it was vacated by Deborah Adair, who had taken over after Brendas departure. Brenda has starred as Jane Sparks in the Tennessee Williams play Vieux Carre at the Beverly Hills Theatre, and has ap^ared on such nighttime series as The FBI and Love, American Style. She also had a role in the film Taxi Driver. You can write to Brenda c o Y&R, CBS-TV, 7800 Beverly Blvd., Los

Tristan Rogers

(Have a question about soap operas? Write Kimberly Redmond at 200 Park Ave., Room 602, New York, NY I01S6. Questions cannot be answered personally but those of general interest will be answer^ in fu-ture columns.)

WEDNESDAY

DYNASTY

On "Dynasty, Blake (John Forsythe) loses his memory in an explosion and finds himself romantically involved again with Alexis (Joan Collins). The ABC primfrtime soap airs Wednesday, Jan. 14

THURSDAY KNOTS LANDING

On "Knots Landing, Anne (Michelle Phillips) returns to town to see Mack (Kevin Dobson) and her daughter. The CBS prime-time soap airs Thursday, Jan. IS.

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ASK ME ABOUT TV

By Toni DAmato

Please tell me if Doug Davidson, who plays Paul Williams, and Eileen Davidson, who plays Ashley Abbott on The Young and the Restless, are related. - R.D., Chatham, Ontario, Canada.

They re not related, but both are pretty popular on the show.

Doug Davidson, who has had a major story line going for some time, joined the cast in 1980. Hes from Glendale, Cal., and started acting while in high school.

He appeared in the feature film Fraternity Row, and will play in the upcoming miniseries Ill Take Manhattan.

Did Al Jolson have any children? C.O., Green Island, N.J.

Jolson had an adopted son named Al Peter Jolson Jr. and a daughter named Asa Jolson. Asa was Al Jolson s given name.

He was born Asa Yoelson on March 26, 1888 in St Petersburg, Russia.

Jolson appeared in The Jazz Singer, the first talkie, which was released in 1927 The title, of course, said it all about this hugely popular singer.

Married four times, Jolson first tied the knot in 1906 with Henrietta Keller. His other three marriages were to actress Alma (^borne Carlton, known professionally as Ethel Delmar, dancer and actress Ruby Keeler, and Erie Chen-ault Galbraith. He died in 1950.

I know Lee Majors appeared in The Big Valley, The Six

Lee Majors

Million Dollar Man and The Fall Guy, but didnt he also star in a show entitled Owen Marshall, Attorney at Law? T.S., Harrisburg, Va.

Majors played attorney Jess Brandon in the TV drama Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law. His character was a young law partner to series lead Owen Marshall (Arthur Hill).

The show ran from 1971 to 1974, and for a period of time Majors was playing in this show and The Six Million Dollar Man (three TV films in 1973 and then the actual series in January 1974). David .Soul replaced him in Owen Marshall in February 1974

The series ended in August that year. ^

(Do you have a question about a celebrity? Write Toni DAmato at 200 Park Ave., Room 602, New York, NY 10166. Questions cannot be answered personally, but those of general interest will be answered in future columns.)

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Sunday, January 11,1987Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS JANUARY 11,1987 8:00 Duke Baiketball HighUikts 8:80^Valvauo 10:80 Dean Smith 12:00 NFL 86 Hosted by Bob Costas. Starting time is tentative.

18:80 O AFC ChampioisAlp Game Teams, starting time, and site are to be announced. (Live) (3 hrs.)

8:80 NFL Today Hosted by Brent Musburger. Starting time is tentative.

4:00 NFC Championship Game

Teams, starting time, and site are to be announced. (Live) (3 hrs.)

5:00 Championship Fishing 12:00 Southern l^mlsman

SATURDAYS SPORTS

WEDNESDAYS SPORTS JANUARY 14,1087

9:00 College Basketball North Carolina at Virginia (Live) (2 hrs.)

FRIDAYS SPORTS JANUARY 16,1987 12:00 Wrestling

JANUARY 17,1987 6:30 Southern Sportsman 1:00 Spwts Center 1:80 6>Uege BasketbaU Wake Forest at Duke (Live) (2 hrs., 20 min.)

2:00 Bill Dance Outdoors 2:80 College Basketball Regional coverage of Miami at Kansas or Arkansas at Houston or Bradley at Alabama-Bir-mingham.(Live)(2hrs.)

3:50 College Basketball Maryland at Clemson (Live) (2 hrs., 10 min.)

4:30 PGA Golf Bob Hope Chrysler Classic, third round. (Live) (2 hrs.)

Conference Title Games Air Sunday

ByAdamBeckerman

On Sunday, Jan. 11, well see who goes to the Big Bowl. More than likely, the AFC and NFC title games on NBC and CBS will be the last entertaining football well see until next fall. How come the Super Bowl always stinks'? The extra week layoff is surely the cause. Hype breeds apprehension, anxiety produces uncertainty. Bodies trained to play on seven-day cycles wonder whats going on. Oneteam arrives just a bit tighter, fearing mistakes in front of the whole world, a goof is made, magnified, and its all downhill K.n there. The last exciting Super Bowl was Washington-Miami after the strik^shortened 82 season. There was no waiting after the conference finals; they just licked their wounds and played.

Sports Illustrated photographer Walter looss Jr. has a new collection of photos entitled Football" (Harry N. Abrams. 829 95) with Dan Jenkins writing the accompanying essays. A self-proclaimed baseball fanatic, looss had previously published the large-format Baseball, a breathtaking tome. This book hits you harder; its more flash, a big brass band and Monday Night Football" as opposed to the patience and leisure of spring training or 5 p.m. batting practice. Its hard not to quickly turn the pages, drinking up the violence and grace, colors, intensity and clarity of purpose most players express on ev^ ry down. There are also those moments before and after: after the catch, after

Stewart Spread

Its a Wonderful Life," in March? Absolutely. During March, PBS will honor James Stewart with a special edition of "Great Performances" titled after the 1946 Christmas classic. Hosted by Johnny Carson, the special features film clips, home movies and interviews with Stewarts many famous friends - including Katharine Hepburn, Walter Matthau, Richard Dreyfuss, Clint Eastwood and Carol Burnett. One interview will feature another septuagenarian actor - President Ronald Reagan, who has known Stewart for nearly 40 years.

the tackle, after the game.

Among the more memorable photos: a super-clos^up of L.C. Greenwoods scarred fingers, wrapped in gauze and tape, deep wounds and gashes in his knuckles that dont look like theyll heal until spring; Little Pee Wees getting weighed and measured in Pop Warner; O.J. Simpson as a DSC Trojan right after his No. 32 was retired; Walter Payton in the tunnel, fixing his belt right before the introductions, appearing

calm, focused, primed; Dick Mod-zelewski leaving the field muddy and beaten after the Browns were stopped by the Packers in the NFL title game of 66, mud in his eye, his nose, ^ hair. And of course theres a Los Angeles Raider brandishing a Super Bowl ring, a monstrosity, silver-and-black, with three diamonds. His nails are bitten away, his fingers are bent, but hes got his ring.

TV Circles

By Goyle Discoe

Words in the list below appear across, up, down, backwards and diagonally in the diagram. Find each word and circle it. Some circled letters appear in more than one word. Letters that form answers are left over. Arrange them in order to arrive at answer.

Clue: TYRANNY AND SHARING

SSSLHT E E L K E K AETROU BURODO EOTENT RVNHSO PTIEOU SRMTSR EAOE I H J SM F L T YANOE S NDGEAS LAUWTA NACT RN P IWF SU

(SOLUTION:

DSNTA J TEREOT IAZHMI HNN I Z E RHGANE OBBSMA I EYN F F TTGENI MAIL ST LRR E K AE I NP VRR S I MS NOOORA I NRBCE

13 letters, 3 words

E E P LWS ETA NSD SRH

0 I Y GTS

1 R A ENO D L S HKD OSR S A A TN E NC I

Anderson, Asheley Brooks, Assignments, Authoritarian, Awe, Bell, Brooks. Competitive, Elizabeth Logan, Franklin Ford, Inspiration, Intense, Iowa, James T. Hart, John Houseman, Kingsfield, Law, Nemesis, Notes, Organized, Professor, Set, Students, Study. Terror, University

^ Oniidd Syndtcott. Inc

esoM) jedD^ eu :umSNV

days of

SALE

Mon., Jan. 12*Sat. Jan. 24

SALE- What does the word

mean in todays world. At COFFMANS this is what it means:

1. No tricks or gimmicks.

2. A complete ONE TIME SUBSTANTIAL MARKDOWN that remains the same through our 12 day seasonal clearance.

3. We dont suggest unrealistic, original higher than normal prices so you think you are buying something that youre not.

We are not one price one day and another price five days later. Only the seller knows what his merchandise is worth and we dont subject you to a series of on-going fictitious sales events thru the year such as Anniversary Sale, Founders Day, Secret Sale, Harvest Sale, Pre-event and After-event Sale, etc. In the process of reading advertisements through the year, it appears that the customers in many instances are subjected to one continual fictitious sale rip-off.

jnt

5. We dont want to confuse you or mislead you.

OUR SALE MERCHANDISE ALWAYS REPRESENTS FIRST QUALITY ITEMS CHOSEN FROM OUR REGULAR INVENTORY. It does not come from manufacturer close-outs of items that they could not sell to start with, and we, and you, did not want.

7. Wc have a twice yearly quality sale for one reason only and that is to clear our inventory of discontinued styles; discontinued models, broken stocks and odd lots. AH of this merchandise is regular top quality merchandise offered to you at substantial savings by our experienced and knowledgeable sales staff. At Coffmans you will not find a sale or promotion going on every other week where the words SALE mean nothing and the sale is a fictitious gimmick.

^ We have always maintained that a quality purchase is economy in its highest form. At Coffmans we will continue to stand for quality, market knowledge and value at a realistic price.

MENS WEAR

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tarrytown Nall, Rocky Mount

Sale prices good today thiough Wednesday, January 14,1987

ECKEIW

ECKEI^

Your Eckerd Pharmacist is offering you ways fo save money

If vOij'ro O (^\ scv,.; urity

jO'n our Senior C-vens Cub Cu ii on health jyo r.ee-ri' /'aunn' coriyrjlesco'-it CJici''. o^' i I'Ujr

Sc.e on tie'jifh care needs EcOir-i B'onrJ bob,' produc's an i oft;er needs with ou' Baby Bundle Club It '; iof all ch'hiren three years old

D'ObehCare he-ps /Oi, ijon'rol the cost of v<^ur ';jiab>etiC cofu* :x d,'e speciQ' otters on -uppiies ana que you ever^.' seventh of insulin free

Jim Waldbieser Pharmacist of the Year Kissimmee, FL

yoijr I kerd fi-armacist 'or details on n'ernbership todoi

To an Eckerd Pharmacist, nothing's more important^than your health.

SunyS rf

_rAMn ,y

3.47

Sunklst

_ 500-mg. 60 tablets.

60-mg. 11 tabtot In roll...................... 77*

Thraputlc M 100 -F 30 tablets FREE.

Hi-Cal 500-mg. 60 tablets.

Vltafnin E 400 I.U. 100 capsules.When you need cold relief, count on Eckerd

<loWi K.,

fast RELIEF

Strength^

WCONCESf

MUITUCTION

3.99 2.77

REBATE

Contoc 10 caplets.

Duration 1-oz. spray. tablets, extentabs or eHxir. DocongMt 24 tableta Limit 2 NyCbill 6-oz. Umit 2 CliloiaMptIc 6-oz. 2 flavors.

17.77 44.95tas 3.00Sunbeam #751 Reg. 23.99. humidMer 1<goion copoctty. Ustoflne 32-oz. Limit 2 ComlNR tablels or caplets. luNtiln 100 tableti Limit 2 SiMdra syrtngs W. Rsg 1339

, 1.99

g Nlaolox 12-oz. Nquta.4 33^ p**_ __ WW4M).VMne 1^ diopi Bontmoke 24 gum tablels. Hentkee 3 lypei. Um 2 Comfiee 26ixick 2 typei Medkxiled not induded.

Sale prices good today through Wednesday, January 14.1987

Pick up your favorites at Eckerd. VUe make it fast and easy.

ECKEI^

1.99

2.^5

3.99 2.00

L'OtmI Free Hold styling mousse 5-oz. 1.99 mail-in rebate available.

Super special LOieal lipstick Choice of shades.

Clairol Ultress hair color. Choice of shades.

LOieal Nail enamel. Choice of shades.

Family Caie 32-oz. 2 types. Ktrl 16-oz. oil or 20-oz. lotion. Johnson's 15-oz. baby shampoo.

Head li Shoulders 15-oz.

Q.tips

mAC

Atia

Q-tlps package of 300. Limit 2

Sure

3-oz. solid or 6-oz. spray. 2.25-01. roH-on.................... 1.99

4.49

Oillette Atra or Trac 114-pk.

Colgate 11-oz. 5 types.

Toothbrush

holder or FOR I soap dish.

Loetoh both sponge ......... 1.00

Conoir 1250-\watt europeon^s^

Iron

hair dryer with coll cord #1C Reg. 16.99

VIP Pro flocked cur #FC-1. Cool satoty tip, dand and tangle-free cord. Reg. 9.99

Ckol halrsetter #FT-19.10 smofl and 9 medium rollers with ready dot. Reg. 27.99

Pollenex shower massage #OM-109. Mounts on wall. Reg. 15.99

Afdvontoge plastic flashlight.

"D" cells. Batteries

Uses 2 not Included. Reg

1.58

Hamilton Beach 7-speed blender #670. Shatterproof corrtalner.

Reg. 24.99

49.88 16.88

on teature phone #210a Redial, hold, pulse and memory plus llne-ln-use Indicator. Reg. 59.99

MognovoK dock radte with dual alarm #D316a AM/FM wilh repeat alarm. Reg. 21.99

Mognovox AM/FM cassette with headphones #6636.

Reg. 37.99

29.88

OPX AM/FM stereo cassette player #849. Records from radio or microphone. Reg. 39.99Our quality at their special price.

VTTtiJi'

58788

Kodak 35mm camera #K-40. Electronic pop-up flash.

Reg. 69.99

Maxell M1-S 5V4 floppy disk

10-pack. Reg 8.99

M2-S floppy disk 10-pack ... 8.99

7.99

lASF 90-minule 4-pack blank audio tapes with car cose Reg. 999

Sony micio blank audio lope 60-minute 3-pock. Reg. 5.99

r K r H BOBbil Photo

otwm. piMs mq. 499

l^^upon must accomp<yiy order at Eckerd

(730) jL|Coupon rmaf accompany order at Eckerd

i) I' iECKEI^

0111

Nancy Smith Cosmetician Hollywood, FL

Our Pledge to our Customers...Second to none, Youre #1Whettier Its mascara or aspirin, we promise to give you the lowest price In town.

So if you find a lower advertised price, bring the ad to Eckerd An associate, like Nancy Smith of Hollywood, FL, will make sure you get that price.Eckerd Brand. Tested. Retested. Guaranteed!Every Eckerd Brand product is manufactured to highest quality specifications and saves you up to 20% If for any reason you are not satisfied return the unused portion and we will replace it with a national brand equivalent or refund your money in full It s as simple as that

Extra-ttrangtt) Tytonol

Compoi* to CtMiMlIck

2.49 277

100 tablets or caplets. Up Balm regular or cherry.

OompoM to Mytanki and Mooiw Compara to

Motomoeir^

Comport to Prtporaflon H

Antacid 12-oz. 2 types. Hbw Laxative 14-oz. 2 types.

2.97 2.47

2-oz. ointment.

Comport to Soolft

Comport to Bounce

Fabric Soflener

40-sheets. Plus coupons tor

Baby Wipes package of 80. H off Eckerd Brand products. Cold Water Wash 16-oz.

Spray Starch 22-oz.

Comport to Cuttx Polish

ierrx]VBr 6-oz. regular, lemon or non-acetone.

Stock up on school supplies and save.

Porttolios with pockets and fasteners or 2-pockets or report covers.

Assorted magnetic note pods or Mickey Mouse or Donald Duck Post-It notes.

100-sheet college notebook. 6-pocket Vj" poly binder.

Hlltr poptr 2 hmtt. ... 3/69* R^. 1.99

ECKERD typing Paper

200-sheets or Crayola 24-pack.

Di^tochdedlopcalculcAx Evere^X pr D #SLM1. Reg. 9.99 ^ 6-pack or "AA" 8-pock

DigNteh #10601----------*3

Conirot

BUY 1, eni

FREEs

Enlbe Stock No Notwense

hosiery. Reg. 1.49 to 4.32

Valentines Day is close and so are we!

. Brochs Love or I Luv You novelty GQCn chocolate candy. Reg. 2.69

-",

Sraeet stickers 1.5-oz. or Broch's Valenflne bog

Sweet Greets 2-oz. Reg. 99* candles 4 ftavors.

tor kids.

Valentine candy

Musical Heart 7* plush piRow. Reg. 6.99

Hershey's sUver kisses 14-oz. bag. Reg. 2.99

Sidcfcers candy bars .

2-oz. Preprloed at 3i/99*. |

SEUWb reseive the right to Ibnlt quantities. All manutactureis rabales ora limited to one per customer.

Hurrv

rry

STARTS

SALE Sun. Jan. 11 endsSat Jan. 17

uniMS ottwiwlM IndlcaM Sal* stoits Monday in atora*, not open on Sunday.

te OFF

I Large Assortment Ladies shirts

Long sleeve, shortsleeve styles. Reg.$14to$22,8.99-$17

Slylaa ahom taprasanlailv* o( aaaottment

5 0FF

Reece tops

Updated sweatshirts of warm cotton and polyester. In solids and color-blocked styles. In misses' sizes S-M-L Reg. $14

te OFF

I Cotton sweaters

I Very affordable floral jacquard Isweater. White, yellow, pink, I mint. Misses S-M-L Reg. $14.99

Colots talad are taprasantativ* of aaaortmanl

*5 OFF

Crystal pleated skirts

Polyester double knit, assorted colors. In misses short and average lengths. Reg. $13.99

Dalaaiy M MtaM ki sataiS <1 iMilitli

$ NT QRBB B

TSEMI-ANNUAL INTIMATE APPAREL SALE

^ S/VE on all bias and inamate coordinates f . 25% OFF misses tights and leotards * 25% OFF Nice Touch hosieryAll reg. $5.75-$7.75 bras All reg. |10>$11.75 brasinduding coordinate bras now including coordinate bras now

YOUR CHOICE ^99

YOUR CHOICE

A. $6.50 Embroidefy Group" bra.

B. $7 Tender Feefiii^ natural cup bra.

$44SJ0 bm aid oootdliwle not ihMm nw. 2JAll reg. $12-$15bras including coordinate bras now

YOUR CHOICE25% OFF Luxurious Nice Touch" hosiery

C. $11 Naturally Less minimizing bra e $13 Timeless Comfort lace cup bra

D. $11.50 Liten Lacey Ah-h Bra* F. $15 Cross-over Longline bra

2M $848.75 bfw ml coonlnmi not diovm now, &99 $i5jOandi$)braBmloooRfnmBnaimMnnow.1ia9

Its silky smooth of nylon and Lycra* spandex. Also in control-top. si^rport pantyhose. Thi-top* stockings, too!2S%-33% OFF All Ihese gieM ilans

Hug-alon* hosiery

2S%OFFControl-lop.sup- $i

port pantyhose, knee-high. Thi-top* stockings.

2 QRE55 NT 3

79 regular pantyfioee

Shadow panel slip

Antron* III nylon tricot spe- ssaip cial front panel prevents see:tlwoughl....... C99

33% OFF a M* MlMon ol iM

Tulip shaper

Tulip shaped tummy, and thigh panels for moderate control and smooth fit

M TMp eiiem m on aetl

Reg. $12 party ahaper

y99

Blue Package panties

Full-figure briefs of quality Reg. ssi acetate tricot or pima cot- c59

ton. Pkg. of 3.

X-azaoprioKlhlgrMr

#SPIRITED STYLESTodays looks... In todays colors*5 OFFTrader Bay shirts

Riding the crest of today's coior wave: sizzling tops in yellow, red. green, white, royal and navy. Hot looks all in cool polyester and cotton blends.

Reg.$18-$22Trader Bay pants

Naturals for leisure of 100% cotton. Col* ors mix and match with the tops.

Reg $17 99 12^^

t .NT OROt 30

SAVE *1 PER INCH ON ANY WIDTH OF OUR BETTER VANITIES

You have a great selection to choose from.

*5^5 OFF Washeriess feucets with imited 5-year warranty*

NowaslwslDwearautand YOUR CHOICE

cause dripping! Includes pop-up drain and water-saving aerator.

*8MlamfardtMi

YOUR CHOICE

Wlchen faucet with sprayer. Reg. $39.99.. .29J8

If Sears faucet leaks or drips within period spedfM for each faucet from date of purchase, Sears will furnish, free of chtege necessary lepiaoemertt parts. Does not include labor.

*36 OFF 36-in. width *48 OFF 4SHn. width

20-in. model with solid oak doors

Bring storage, convenience and oak beauty to your bathroom. Brass-plated door pulis and handles. Self-dosing hinges. 6-step hand finish resists moisture and heat.

Sears Better is part of Sears Good,

Better, Best lines

nf wanitioc

Saviiigs on all Better^tyle vanities in stock

Width

Reg.

Sale price

20-in.

$ 99.99

79J9

24-in.

119S9

9SJ99

30-in.

139.99

109.99

36-in.

209.99

173S9

48-ia

299.99

251J9

Reg.

$99.99

36-in. oak model

Gives you extra storage room.

173

toHetseat

Reg. $209.99

Chooeefiom ISexdlingool-orslNoloolinstalBioaSeflb are padded with urethane and covered with vinyi.

m ASK ABOUT SEARS AUTHORIZED INSTALLATION FREE ESTIMATES

*50 OFF Beautifui tub doors

now on sale

S-psnBldoonilh hant-moRKi tSBctuFe gtaas. SmootHJidetRBcking.

$129.99

CRflFTSMflN

CLOSEOlfT! SWE 700

SEARS BEST 18-HP GARDEN TRACTOR

1(M1P kmm tractor

4 speeds. 36-in. deck.

propeited

er. 224n. cut

mower

$329J035W20^ moNW.aaMt RP

*150 OFF tillar

5-HP front tine tiller

Efficient dual chain drive.

12.22or24-ia path widths.

STMM S4> raw m Ww... 8MM

*60 OFF 3.0 saw

Mowing, plowing, hauling... Craftsman tractors do it all!

' Rugged twin cytinders with cast iron Extra-large 44-in. mowing deck with

sleeves for long engine life infinite height adjustment range from w w

' Heavy-duty 6-speed transaxle with iy2-4ya indies

two reverse spe^ is built to handle Converiient electric start gets you |

ground-engaging eguipment going with a turn of the key wMt2en.99intFiii9e6GMraicwtiog

a a-a ^ IJiilladwwiwily tor y*aipeced. Sea alora QuanWatarelmiled

18-la Lo-kick guide bar. Full anti-vibration system.

Nolatiown: 1.0CI0,10.fei.aMr.9IJS

dyii InWi le- Spot and fade reetet-

aieli Mho. aim kfi art fthhacnte chan

Scrufababla. oatortast finish. Brl^ arMte

Fast drying finish wipes clean like

Scrubbable finish in hundreds of creamy

----A- _ r. In am

tiCK dsooranf oonrt.

"^"14?

Finish wipes dean he enamel. Colorfast. Soap, water Cleanup.

9 NT ORBB SE.

M/E INSTALL CONFIDENCEesm mils Am

Based on the average daily workload of Sears Tire and Auto Centers nationwide.

*10 OFF

Sears new 60-month battery

Now with the power of 500 cold

cranking amps*. That means fast, J J J j

confident starts in any weather.

Sizes for most cars. R9-

*ln groups 24,24F and 74 "with trade-in " $59.99

INSTALLED

Heavy Duty shocks

Better ride control than most nongas new car shocks! And installed at , a great low price! Sizes for most cars.

Uninstalled price, reg. $9.99... now 6.99 Gas shocks as low as 14.99INSTALLED!

Umited warranty lor specified months. Sm store lor details.

CHARGE IT ON SEARSCHARGE

each

Reg.

$15.99

2-ton heavy duty floor jack

Rugged all-steel frame and extra wide stance for stability. Overload protection. 19Vi-in. lift.

$119.99

Front end alignment

We check and set camber, caster, toe and all adjustable angles to manufacturer's specifications.

6 GRE55 NT 2

TIME FOR A TUNE-UP?

Electronic ignition tune-up

WARRANTED

Front disc brake job

We install new spark plugs, set timing and adjust carburetor. 6-cylinder, 44.99 8-cylinder, 49.99

All new non-asbestos disc pads, turn and true rotors and road test. Rebuild usable calipers, $10 each

UmHed warranty. See atore lor detalla.

99,

most

cars

A TIRE FOR EVERY NEED AT SEARS LOW PRICES

GOOD REASONSTO BUY YOUR TIRES AT SEARS

1. Great selection of tires for popular American cars, high performance cars, compacts, imports ancf light trucks.

2. Tire installation included.

RoadHandler 45

2 rugged steel j|J|99 belts. All-weather |*| traction. pissflwma

45,OO0-m

HOIdrMnMr

piSSSRiT

P16SB0R13

P17SeOR13

P18SA0R13

P1B5^14

P10V7SR14

P20S/75R14

P20Sr75R15

P21S/75R1S

P22S/75R1S

P23S75R1S

iewearout warranty

74.99 82S9

92.99 94S9

99.99 107S9 109.99 114J9 1ieJ9 11949

JUM

4949

8749

6449

6549

6949

7449

7549

7949

,11

RoadHandler SCR

Great handing tire. 36

S" speed rated. All-season.

155SR12

50,000 mile weerout warranty

SCR

156SR12

146SR13

155SR13

166SR13

175SR14

186SR14

165SR1S

165i70Sfl13

17V7DSR13

18SnV6R13

19SmSRl3

196^106814

195/70SR14

aD6ff06R14

Each

93649

4149

4749

5149

5649

6249

6149

7249

3. Tire rotation every 5,000 miles included.

4. Mileage wearout warranty on every tire and backed by every Sears Auto Center Nationwide.

Guardsman Radial

a 4T*99

P1560R13

30,000-mile wearout warranty

Guantoman

RadW

Each

Guantoman

RadW

Each

----M

WIeltWlfl

P1SSflOR13

P165A0R13

P17SeOR13

$24.75

39.75

41.75

PI95/75814 P205/75R14 P215/75R15

882.75

84.75

54.75

Tha ahown to iM avaUbto

High ince

Great handing, GOT- i|A99 nerlng. T speed rated. All-season.

Pi75mrmi3

30.000 mile wMvout warranty

RaaponaaHIgh

Patlonnanca

Mayba

aubabbjlad

tor

Each

P175mn813

P185miTR13

P196mn813

P186/70TR14

P206mmii4

P215/70TR15

P225mmt15

P198(TB14

P215TR14

P155a0813 P1660R13 PI 7680813 PI75/75814 P196/7SR14 P206/75R15 P215/75815

PI85/75814

84949

5349

5949

9949

874$

7049

7449

8949

9949

DP Shapemaster 1000 rower

Indine supports, push up bars and accessory bench

Dual action ergomeler bike

Measures calories burned, speed, distance and time.

Wilson sweat set

Assorted colors for men and women. Top and pants.

$179.99

99 199 24

934949 bt 1997 Annuii Gca Ctotoog. WhitoqucntatocM

$3449 In 1966 Chrftona* Ototooa WNtoquMaacnM

DPGympac^4500

System provides AJiAQQ 65 exercises us-ing up to 198-tt).

wdght resistanoe. Reg. $479.99

lic cqulpnMnl and gww table raqulni aHwnUy

Canterbury pool taM

Honeycomb bed

with wool and nylon bed cloth. BuilNnlegleveiers.

SaWvi tMMd on 1966 Spring QanwiI Catt^

rwi KWffv

549

WARRANTY:

WNta oMriltas laiL AocaaaortM nol kdudad

RbwaaaquipnMnlandpoaltoeiatoaviMitolntorgwalinoanly ^ QRE85

Items mdlcattd larger stores only are available in Baitxxjrsvllle. Charleston. SC (Noithwoods), Charteston. WV, Charlotte, Cotumbia, Ourtiam, Fayetteville. Greensboro, Raleigh. Roanoke, Wilmington and Winston-Salem

8 GRE55 NT 2 Printed In U S A 12/86 RF732A/87501

WCLUOES

I^LUDES

NC: Burlington, Charlotte, (Eastland, Southpork), Concord, Durham, Fayellavllle, Gastonia, Goldaboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hidtory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem.

SC: Charteston (Citadel, Norlhwoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtta Beach, Rock Hill. VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland.

WV: BarboursvNIe, Badday, Bluafleld, Charleston.

CRHFTIMBr

53-PIECE

mechanics tool set Plus Free storage case and socket racks ONLY AT SEARS

While

quantities last Sears price

1 WEEK ONLY

Shop and compare you won't find any tool set comparable to Craftsman quality at such a low price!

PLUS

Its backed by our legendary CRAFTSMAN FULL UNLIMITED WARRANTY

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1987

HOME FASHIONS & APPLIANCE SUPER SALE

Sale starts Sun., Jan. 11, ends Sat., Jan. 17

unlMS

Most Items at reduced prices

-W

UVINGH#AAEi

Ktr-

From our Living Home contemporary collection, New Dimensions offers plush pillowback European styling and soft, durable Herculon* olefin velvet covers. Treated with Scotchgard Brand Fabric Protector to help keep its great looks!SAVE %00on 4-piece motion modular

2 ARMLESS CHAIRS

RIGHT OR LEFT-ARM INCLINER

CORNER WEDGE

999

$50 OFF

Living Home accent tables, reg.

$199.99 ...............149.99 ea.

Reg. $149.99 ottoman $100

Reg. $1599.96

I* ifSAVE %003-plece group

SOFA INCLINER, CHAIR AND OTTOMAN OR

SOFA SLEEPER, CHAIR AND OTTOMAN799

Reg. $1399.97

A. Incliner sofa with 2 pop-up footrests, matching chair and ottoman.

B. Sofa sleeper opens up to roomy queen-size comfort! Includes matching chair and ottoman.

Not shown;

Sofa, chair and ottoman, reg. $1299.97..................699.88

Other modular pieces also on sale

flnnerspring or polyure-Ithane foam bedding

!geNTLY firm Deluxe

Twin ea. pc. was ^099 M 59.99, sale price.. /If

1219.99 full ea. * ^ 129.99

199.99 2-pc. queen set, 299.99

599.99 3-pc. king set. .359.99 WE OVER 1/2 on IPER RRM Dream Velvet

>ave over 50% on

rin each piece.....

ill ea. pc .. .148.99 .queen set, 448.99 pc. king set, 598.99 JLTRA FIRM Imperial

Sold cnly In Mb

>ave over 50% on

each piece.....

I ea. pc .. .218.99 WE over 50%

M099.99 2-pc. queen 54W.99 :.Mr)g *8^.'648.99 WE over 50%

Qumo and Ung art wM only m Mti.

I QutrMtt MM. lOng rtquirta 2 loundtlont

Just say Charge-it on SearsCharge

Fumlturo and bedding are not available in Aabiand. Concord. OanvlMe, Goldsbofo, Greenville. High Point, Rock Hill and Rocky Mount

158

pLOSEOUT!

ad bedroom pieces

bed, single dresser, desk, _i, lingerie chest or storage $199.99-1259.99

149

/ItoMMoonaM IMMainMhtttorrnapltoeM i ItMM CMopy, IraiM and bedraaa al no t)*a ooit

j NTS GRE55 IF

NATIONAL

HOME APPUANCE SALE

HEAVY-DUTY 2 SPEED MOTORAMERICAS BEST WASHING POTSIPANS CYCLE AND DRYING SYSTEM' FOR TOUGH LOADS!

Spadal cycle for cere of permanent presi cWNng. ^0621

SA/E*210 SA/E190

ON THE PAIR

Large capacity laundry pair

Washer Dryer

8 washing cycles 5 drying cycles

3 water temps with cold rinse Auto Fabric Master Self-clean lint filter End-of-cycle signal

Extra capacity laundry pair

Kenmore dishwasher

While, colora extra.

White, colors extra.

Washer

1^ 10 cycles, Dual Action agitator Electronic water temp control Infinite water levels

White, colors extra.

Dryer

10 cycles, 5 temperatures t^EasyHoaderdoor, WHnMeGuaid I i<^Ac|. end-ofcyde signal, soft heat

White, colors extra.

359?. 27^ 42^ 329?

I Rag

'$469.09

tOas dryers $40 more

i^Power Miser* control uses 1/3 the energy of a normal wash cycle f^3-level wash action is designed to thoroughly spray dishes <^Automatic rinse aid dispenser helps prevent spotting i^Extended lower rack

*^Xtra-Guard door liner 24-in. built-in model

ir^Ughtaxi Normal cycles i^'Rinse/hold option ir^Sound/heat insulation

-in. Duiii-in moaei

29^

16211 66211

$50 OFF large capacity washer

3 Taf; 29^

O wVcHfyf

temps.

16751

SAVE $110 Lift-top Kenmore dryer electric

$30 OFF $120 OFF

Kenmore dryer 9-cycle washer Kenmore dryer

Permanent OQ98 07Q98 AutoFabric 94A98

press,touch- ^"9 action Of 9 Master. OlSf up, air-only. Rg^79.9 agitator. Reg. $499.99 Rag. $429.99

range

Uft-upcook- SOTO top. More. ml9 Gasavalable. whita

Kenmore electric range

Decorative 04098 black glass 04ST^ oven door. Reg. $499^9

Kenmore dishwasher

Power Miser SOOO control. 244n. u9 built-in.

[enmore portal dishwasher

Pots/pans 379

cycle and much morel

Reg. $649.99

Lenmore 8

sewing machine sewing mach[ne

Sewsstraight ^099 Easy4>u9e and zig-zag 119 built In but-stitches. tonholer.

Sale ends Jan. 24

carpet cleaner

Quick dry- 47Q99 ing, dryor |||

Reg. $219.99 VetVaCUUm.^^ Reg. $249.99

159

igmweig handy vacuum

Handy vac C099

with 2- 39

Reg. $89.99

Kenmore vacuum

a3ped<HP

159.99 In '87 Spdng Qen. Calalog. quanlKNeeleel

Microwave cart

If space is C498 a problem, ifT trythisi Reg. $59.99

microwave

Touchcon- 4QQ88 trols are 199

microwave

Brols,bfDwns, 2^1098

bakes, toasts, I

easytousel wm $329.99 microwaves, mmn

SAVE 170-*200

Power-Mate* vacuum

3 pile height adjustments for efficiency. Active edge cleaning for strong suction. Convenient oofd storage (.80 HP VCMA).

Reg. $239.99

Sale enm Jen. 86

2A QRE66 NTS $

159"

Upright vac with tools

Beater-bar brush whisks away embedded dirt. Active edge cleaning for baseboards. 4 pile heights dean flat to plush sha^

Reg. sep. prices total $109.99

$1.99 pkg. of 3 dustbags..............1 JO

o* iw ew-isB wieijHi

Ea3i Of Inwe adve

Kenmore microwave

ItfO.

79"

On wall, under a cabinet,** or on counter. Solid-state touch controls are easy to use. Cornes with a Kenmore microwave cookbook.

Reg. $199.99

149"

Self-cleaning ranges

i^Visi-Bake window $^Biack glass door

i^Automaticoven *^Ciock with timer

<'Uft-up cooktop i^Oven light

Reg. $669.99

WMl.itwMp

advarttead Msiiw is roadiiy avalabte for sate as advortiaod.

Q moM re-SriiJS. HMS

499"

When Sears gives you all this, why shop elsewhere?

TV and VCR with remte

mm-

IMn. MTS STEREO color TV/monltor with remote control

2 spf aKsrs lat you hear truer sound effeota. plus speaker jacks for more enhanced lound; 110-ohannel capable electronic quartz tunInQ; sharpness control for softer or crispar picture; one button color; 2nd language. Sale ends Jan. 31.

BOTH ARE CABLE COMPMIBLE l-yMr/awont VHS VCR with Dolhy* lay/record

On'Soreen'dlspl^; 27-functlon wireless remote controkHQ for high quality picture.

Other VCRa start as low as $269.00

) Kenmore electric cooktop

Lifts up

inw iSS'ioa

for easy |/y look. Adj.. ifil

cleanlngl

cold control.

epece-eaver

Pushbutton t A A A defrost, rs-^ZH}!

verslbledoor.

While only.

14^/4-event VHS VCRy remote

^ 299

8tioondiJi.3l

13-In. diag. meaa. picture color TV

179

Sears

price

264n. Stereo color TV/monltor

Tabletop model with 65-key remote, on-screen display, A/V jacks.

Wn. (tag. moM. plolurt

1-year/4-event stereo VHS VCR

Built-In MTS stereo decoder, on-screen display, 28-key remote.

t. MTS Stereo color console TV

55-ksy remote, swivel base quartz tuner, onscreen readout, more.

87'^. (tag. (Twu. pMura

iiHDre drbp-ln ran

B Clookwtth timer. Uft-

upoooMop

side-by-slde

Msatpanvli $000

Msatpan

cold control. Icemaker.

Kenmore freezers

329

1438.99 18.1 ou.lLehMl

1488.99 13.1 ou.aupilghL

WhtaoWy

Electronic

typewriter

^!169

NollnAeilid,8tMlbyand landiJtn. 17

22-in. 2 drawer file cabinets

5oclorB.Reg.

$79.99

No(lnAWtand,8IWbyan(l ndiJin.)

Double pedeetal etaeldeeK

4-drawere. OA99 neg.$166.99 SfST

UnaMemltad Lwgar Horae only

*20 OFF

20-number memory phone

Redial mem- AAQ9 remote.Reg. |2I' ory. Reg.

$129.99 $49.99

Not evWlable In Aeitand. Shelby end WMameon.

phone an

Beeperless

8/WE *100-^20 VALUE!

FrosUess refrigerator

13.0 cu. ft freah food seoOm and 4.1 cu.

n. freezer keep foods fresh and crisp 2 adjuitableJuiHeldth, i

wMiiOfw

interior sheivee

VAhoul tosmalHr

. t

vVWi KWIMMi

Console television

254n. diag. meaa. picture with 110-channel capability; quartz tuning; comb filter; A/V input jaws. 2 stylee; o)ntern(Kxary or traditlonal.

599-

SAVE *100

stereo system

Cornpact Aaptable, tuner, 16 pre<eets,

Sears

price

SAVE $15 YOUR CHOICE

/lTRIM-style phone

With last number redial, pause button, Tone/ dualcaeaettedeok/highspeeddubbliio, Dolby pulse awltchable, desk or wall mountable,

nolee reduction, turntable, two 3wray speakers. Beg. $34.99. Sale ends Jan. 31.

B CONSOLE PHONE

Last number redial, tone/pulse swltchable.

Reg. $400.09

100 mNi ptr ohnnH H 9 OHMS tam 40H80t(Hlh 0S% THO

399-

StauMM TV ranplDn on HI MW ewMi

Each or Ihiit aA/artlaod Items la readliy avalablo for aalt as advaillaod.

ause button, dual tone ringer, hold fears, for desk or wall. Reg. $34.99 swt mumi. as FhonMnoioMtaltalnAiitand, | NT6 QRI66 3

ShHbytndWeomMn

SAVE <500-^0

3-pc. sofa groups and 2-pc. sleeper sectionals

YOUR CHOICE

A. Saratoga. Feel right at home with this country-style sofa, chair and ottoman of 100% cotton. Reg. $1299.97

B. UmdnMilc sola, chair and ottoman. Nylon coidur^^ Reg. $1279.99

C. Weathaven sofa, chair and ottoman. Reg. $1249.97

Or replace the sofa with aqueen sleeper for an additional $150.

D. Hennepin 2-pc. sectional 'n- f A A QQ E. Metropolitan includes wedge dudes wedge sofa and arm-less sofa and extra roomy queen

sofa. Reg. $1199.99 WWW sleeper. Reg. $1399.99 _ ^ _

Featured accent tables, reg. $99.994169.99................................................................89.99-149.99

FumHuce not m Ashland, Concord, Oanvflle, Goldsboro,

QraenvMe, High Point. Rock HU and Rocky Mount.699899SAVE m-m ON CHAIRS OR RECUNER

aFAL

SAVE *150

Oakmont Supreme traditional wing chairs. Luxurious button-tufted backs. DuPont Dacron* polyester. 4 colors! Reg. $399.99 ea.

249

ea.

SAVE *100

Andrea swivel rockers. Herculon* olefin velvet in a stunning array of 8 colors! Invite this pair into your living roomi Reg. $299.99 ea.

199

*200 off Heciiner

Powr Play motorized recliner. Just a touch of a button stops and starts recliner in any position! From TV to full recline^. Reg. $599.99

399

2-FOR SALE

Bath towels, pillows, and Matchmate sheets

liK i

'i ,'i

f -f

20-27% on cotton-rich blend flannel 9 for % sheetsour entire stock on SALE ^

Reg. $5.99 ea.

Cotton, polyester Perma-Prest* sheets $13.99 full flat or fitted, 10.99

$16.99 queen flat or fitted...............................12.99

$19.99 king flat or fitted..................................15.99

SAVE now on all automatic blankets, tool

SAVE 20-33% on

ALL

Living Home ready-made draperies

Shown: Lined casement style draperies, 50x84 in., pr. Reg. $34.99 ... .26.99 Ready-made horizontal vinyl blinds, 23x42 in., Reg. $9.99.........6.99

Honw taehkMW not h AsNand

aqq Standard pillows

# Comfortable meaium support

M Queen, reg. $8.99 ea 2 fo

t10.MMnM.IIMd

support, reg. $8.99 ea... .2 for $10 King^. $12.99.......2 for $16

2 for 4 Reg. $2.99 ea.

Bath towels

Hand towel, reg. $1.99 ea., 2 for $3 Washcloth, reg. $1.19 ea., 2 for $2

2foi*8

Rat or fitted, reg. $7,99 ea.

Twin sheets

Full sheets, reg. $9.99 ea., 2 for $14 Queen, reg. $14.99 ea.. .2 for $22 King. reg. $18.99..... .2 for l

Durable nylon pile plueh or sculptured Special Magic or Andrea Parade. Reg. $9.99 Rugged polyester twist pile Soft Reflections. 36 oz. sq. yd. Reg. $14.99

Cuahlon and InilaMlon at* extra.

A regular catpata do not Inctudaootnmarotatgradaa or our PaoaaaOar Pluih oolacikxi.

Carpal not avakabt* In Aahiand, Concord. Danvia. Qaalonia, Qoldaboro. Qraanvlla and Rock HNL

9f.

SAVE *40

7-speed processor

Slices, shreds, chops, mixes, blends, purees, kneads, crushes ice.

Reg. $99.99 59

Not avalabta In Aahland. Shatiy and WWamaon

YOUR CHOICE 17? on Table appliances

10up oolfaamakar, rag. SM.M

$24.98 undar-cablnal can opanar; S29.M kMalar

$24.98 mbar; $19.99 can opanar; $19.99 Iron.

TaM appVancae not avalabla in Aahland. Shalry and WMamaon

Hama Indkatad larger aloras onty* are avakabl* in Barbourtvilla. Charlolie, Chariesion S.C. (Northwoodi). Charlaaton W.Va. Cohimbla. Durham, Fayettavllla. Graansboro. Ralaigh, Roanoka. WRmington and WInaton-Salem

4D QRE55 NTS 3 pnmedmus A 12/86 rft32A7soi 0

NC: Burlington, Charlotte, (Eaatland, Southparfc), Concord, Durtwm, Fayattavttla, Qaatonla, Qoldaboro. Oraanaboro, QraarivMa, Hkory, HM Poini, JackMmdNe, RaMoivJtoeky MouriL^WIhnlngton, Wbwlon-Salain. SC: Charlaaton (ClladakNorttnm<KC),(>)hiinbla,Flor*rioa,II^BaaGh, Rock HM. VArOatwiM*, Lynchburg, Roanoka. KYiAaMand. WV; BarbouravMa, BacMay, Bhiatlaid, Charlaalon.

Satihtcton guanntMd or your money back OSaar$, Roebuck and Co., 1987

^'SEARS

BLONDIE

BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE

DENNIS THE MENACE

She's visiting her Aurrl-

BY HANK KETCHAM

ANDY CAPP

BY SMYTHE

^ fvANUI.y CIRCUS

ijy

ZIGQY

n*MCAl.F(1>M88HM eecoMC A mktional

BY TOM WILSON

^ ^ 111*' Jlli\ r.

V . t V ' ' vil

^ V'f^V "V

I!.

i'l f V

'feL'<e ' V i",!#'", s '^Ka

tMT

HS)i?p/s

Stanley does impressions. His breath impersonates a dog.

They came from Stanley's radio, started breeding, and now the whole house is full of them!

I baked some aspirin-chip cookies for work tomorrow."

If fruit is diet food, how come you never see any skinny gorillas?

Its diet gum! Each piece has a juicy liquid center that glues your teeth together for 24 hours! .

DOONESBURYBY GARRY TRUDEAU

"my A amoFutum'^bu mjBsoFcoMmm. m 9f5WMiims< Houe^wwsK-pofm,Au.imamcasoiw.su66e$i5 imvexmi/vs..

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

BY LYNN JOHNSTON

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? Tbtrt art at laatt Hi Nar tfict* in Arawinfl tfatails batwaan top and battam panalt. Naw qvickly can yaa find thorn* Chack anwar with thata baiaw.

luMiMP a lUMd 9 Bmdluj a iwo 9 mmmip

. a iiHiy iapMM a Mjnd o Ouaaui a Hit uonns ; mnmm m m3 i

uni^rWhir

by Hal Kaufman

a WELL ROUNDEDI parfactly round ball

CAT FAMILY MY8TERYI

"Just a week ago my wifa called to tall me that our cat had quadruplets. Today she phoned to say the cat has triplets.

That's incredible,' said an astonished listener, "A cat can't have triplets a week after quadruplets. It just can't be.

-But it is, insisted the first speaker to his friend.

Can you explain this cat family mystery? There is a rather simple, if devious, expisnation for it.

No fair peeking.

Amw utAiS' tM) tmdrupmb Mi |0 o

Lat*a Imagine planal Earth to be a uapended In apace. How many more round-bail. globes (aame-slze) would be required to surround It (Earth), with each one totwhing H7 Would you say alx7 Nbte7 TWelve7 Flfteen7 Qhre tt eome thought betore saying.

I! op pinoM MOiaq Mjgi pm Moqi Mild'fluB|d lOMR V uo qt

a BAO 8EE0I UnacramM letters to find two Intruders in this list of farm anmala: 1. QIP. 2. WOC. 3. 80REH. 4. YECTOO. 5. REA. 8. TOQA. Which two do not belong7 Time: TWo minutes.

How quickly can you answer7 Aimdwi

TMO pM MJOM 'MOO '(bd M tMldO pu* lotoo M IMpOJM

CATCH 221 One way er enelhar, the poor fWi iMove hoe ^rbleme. Drew missing Rise to complete ooone.

SNOW MOnONI Apply colored pencNe or crayons neatly to numbered eogmenleeboae: 1~Hed.2~Ublue.S-Yellow.4-U brown. 8Floeh. 8~Lt. groan. 7Orange. 8Purple.

SPELUNNqER

SCON MpeioibMredbeN tbs ilMle^

tsHsrtlnRieward two cempleie wirRbt'

'.ilPCMTY

; *.;p-' *

^ ptei)dhfcrR

GARFIELD

BY JIM DAVIS

THl 'MDMlHb M UKOIA" 6LMIE IT ON THE *00205 IN

PNooacnoN?

THE 'N0*'f05 IN TMfEiC 0UME IT ON THE "NEROS iN ORTA PROCCS5INOr

^TME NEROS iN ORTA WOCE56INO" 0LRmE THE >RONb iN P.R NHO 6tRE THE BONEHER05 IN SRLEV WHO SLRmE THE OIWIWITS IN RESEARCH." WHO 6LAAIE THE "5PACE CA0ET5 IN CRCArriVE," WHO eiRRlC THE *NlNCOmPOOf>S IN Al^AOEMENTr

BORN LOSER

BYARTSANSOM

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

BY DIK BROWNE

THE <^APTAIN poo Si-oW WITH

<HAULEN^g^N PTY

1^/ 1/

So UpY^ SSE. UeT Me HeAp ..^AP\i^Nce amp>

you COM^T^ fOLL<MlNff. ^ H-.UH-

l^QC/^UXr NO(V/:r /lyBai&NitSf