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Snow Becoming Mixed With Sleet Sunday. Changing To Rain By Afternoon. High 30s.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
106th YEAR
NO. 21
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25,1987
Three American Teachers, Indian Professor Kidnapped In Lebanon
84 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTS
ByRODEINAKENAAN Associated Press Writer
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Four kidnappers disguised as police and carrying rifles seized three American teachers and an Indian professor at a west Beirut college Saturday and then fled with their hostages in a jeep, police reported.
The kidnappers duped the foreign teachers into assembling in a Beirut University College office by claiming to have been assigned to protect them, police and school sources said.
The abductions came as Anglican Church envoy Terry Waite was reported to have concluded five days of secret negotiations with Shiite Moslem captors of two Americans held captive since 1985.
U.S. Ambassador John Kelly held crisis talks with senior aides at the embassy in east Beiruts Christian suburb of Aukar to discuss the latest kidnappings. Embassy spokesmen declined to comment.
'^enty-five foreigners are reported missing and believed kidnapped in Beirut, including 10 seized since Waite arrived in Beirut on Jan. 12.
Police and university officials, all speaking on condition of anonymity, identified the Americans abducted Saturday as Alann Steen, 48, a journalism professor; Jesse Turner, assistant instructor of mathematics and computer sciences, and Robert Polhill, assistant professor of business studies.
The Indian was identified as Mithileshwar Singh, chairman of the business studies division. The college said he had an American Green card, which makes him a legal U.S. resident alien.
Four men wearing olive-green police uniforms entered the campus at 7 p.m. in a police patrol jeep and said they were assigned to provide protection for all foreign teachers, police said.
They asked that all foreign staff members assemble at the office of the campus services supervisor, Raja Nahhas, saying We need to meet with them.
A student who was at the office said the assailants acting perfectly as Squad 16 policemen, were armed with M-16 and AK-47 assault rifles.
(See THREE, A 2)
N.C. Braces For Bad Weather
By DAVID DROSCHAK Associated Press Writer (Seestory on A-11)
Cold and weary North Carolinians still digging out from a mid-week snow will have to brace themselves again as a new storm system is expected to blanket the state from the mountains to the coast, the National Weather Service said Saturday.
Yeah, its sort of heading this way again, said John Valentine, a meteorologist with the weather service in Raleigh. Right now we are forecasting snow all the way to the coast... actually, the whole state except the Outer Banks.
A low pressure system moving toward North Carolina and South Carolina from the Mississippi Valley will probably start bringing snow into the state around midnight or early Sunday morning, Valentine said.
A heavy snowstorm which started Wednesday night in western North Carolina, was blamed for at least five deaths, including two people who apparently had heart attacks during or after shoveling snow.
That storm brought up to 20 inches of snow in some areas, but Valentine said he didnt think the approaching storm would bring as much precipitation.
No, it wont be quite the same, he said. We wont get as much snow out of this. The greatest snow will probably be in the mountains again.
A winter storm warning was issued for Saturday night and Sunday for the northwest piedmont, southern piedmont, foothills and the mountains. The weather service issued a winter storm watch for Sunday for the northeast piedmont, the sandhills. the coastal plain and the northern coastal area.
Snowfall accumulations should reach 6 to 8 inches over the state from the northwest and southern piedmont westward over the moun-
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HOSPITAL CONSTRUCTION - Expansion at the hospital is never-ending. An addition under way, which in
cludes lab space, medical records and a new admissions office, is shown. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)
Official Sees No End To Expansion At PCMH
By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County Memorial Hospital is perpetually under construction, yet its service to patients is never interrupted, Ralph Hall Jr. said.
Weve been adding ever since we opened this hospital in Apnl 1977, said Hall, the hospitals vice president for facilities management. And we have a master facility plan that will carry us on several more years, with little or no break in sight.
When we moved in there construction work was still going on, and its never stopped.
At present, a new heart catheriza-tion lab has just been completed, additions to lab, medical records and admissions are under way, and a birthing center will be started soon.
To enumerate some of the more recent buii^ng activity: In 1984, work was begun on a new emergency department and expansion of the ra^ology and surgery departments. This project was completed in March, 1966.
The hospital, also in 1966, borrowed 110 million from North Carolina Medical Care Commission for
equipment enhancement. Five million dollars of this money was spent on a new computer system'and two CT scanners were installed at a cost of $750,000 for one and $850,000 for the other.
Almost completed and ready to be Hit into use is a new bi-plane digital leart catherization laboratory, the equipment for which is costiiijg $1.6 million. Once this has been put into use, the currently-used heart catherization lab will be shut down and modernized at a cost of about $600,000.
Also in the cardiology area, a digital angiography lab is being installed. This wil be Pitt Memorials first such equipment for sophisticated vascular study. The cost is about $850,000.
An 18-bed minimum care unit has opened in November, 1986. Its being u^ to care for patients who either are in the hospital mainly for testing or fOT patients who need a few more days of hospital care, but not at the same nursing level they needed in the acute-care setting of the remainder of the 560-bed hospital.
The laboratory area currently under construction will add 27,000
square feet of lab space and a total renovation of the original lab space will be done once the addition is completed.
The medical records department is being totally replaced, with the lab taking over space that has been medical records. Medical records is being doubled in size.
Once the addition under way is completed, the hospital will have a totally new and separate admissions area, with an entrance and parking lot off the Stantonsburg Road. The main lobby will then only be used by visitors.
Bids will be taken Feb. 10 for a neonatal unit expansion project that will enlarge the capacity of the unit for high-risk newborns from 24 to 29 beds. The cost will be about $650,000.
In conjunction with the East Carolina University School of Medicine, the hospital will add this year a birthing center with six labor-delivery-recovery home like rooms and one operating room. The cost of this project, to be financed entirely by the medical school, will be about $1.2 million.
(See OFFICIAL, A-2)
tains. Snow accumulations of 2 to 4 inches are possible over the winter storm watch area, the weather service said. However, the snowfall totals in the watch area will depend on how much sleet or freezing rain is mixed with the snow as some warming occurs during the day.
Valentine said it was too early to predict the exact amount of snow the state will receive, but he did say temperatures would again dip into the teens and 20s throughout most of the state.
Another system, which was in the Gulf of Mexico early Saturday, could gain strength and follow the typical winter storm track through the Carolinas and up the Atlantic coast, said Ron Kuhn, chief of the weather service in Charlotte. That system could produce bad weather Sunday night and Monday, he said.
Meanwhile, in North Carolina and South Carolina, about 4,300 customers were still without electricity Saturday, said Andy Thompson, a Duke Power Co. media specialist.
Our heaviest concentrations are in South Carolina and in western North Carolina, Thompson said. In the Rutherfordton area, 1,000 customers were without service, while
(SeeN.C.,A-2)
Civil Rights Activists Hold Peaceful Forsyth March
By JOHN A. BOLT Associated Press Writer
GUMMING, Ga. (AP) - Nearly 25,000 demonstrators, led by veterans of 1960s-era protests and protected by at least 2,300 National Guardsmen and police, marched peacefully Saturday in an all-white county to protest racial intolerance.
The civil rights activists black and white, and many with children -were met by more than 1,000 counterdemonstrators, some waving Confederate and U.S. flags and shouting Nigger go home. Authorities reported 60 arrests but could not specify how many were part of either group of demonstrators.
The march was a response to a similar march last weekend by 75 blacks and whites that was disrupted by about 400 Ku Klux Klan members and supporters who pelted the marchers with rocks, bottles and mud.
Among the counterdemonstrators was former Gov. Lester Maddox, a one-time segregationist. The group, which planned a rally after the march, dispersed when confronted by state police.
The marchers, carrying signs such as, Do right Forsyth County, flashed peace signs at the hecklers The lV4-mile march was one of the largest civil rights demonstrations in the United States since the 1960s.
We are hefe to tell our brothers and sisters of Forsyth County that we have learned to love our neighbors as ourselves,' Bernice King, youngest daughter of Martin Luther King Jr., shouted above the noise of circling helicopters from the Georgia State
(See CIVIL, A-2)
BABY REDSKIN David Boyd holds his son, Scott Bryan, 5 months, who recently received correspondence from the Washington Redskins football team. The letter, signed by head coach Joe Gibbs and several players, said the team hopes Scott grows into both a Redskin fan and potential player." (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)
Baby's Birth Gains Unusual Attention
ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer The Washington Redskins have their eye on a future Greenville football player even though he is only 5 months old.
The Redskins organization wrote Scott Bryan Boyd a letter in December saying, We heard of your birth on Aug, 9,1986... and are expecting you to grow, work and mature intoa future Washington Redskin. The letter was signed by Redskins coach Joe Gibbs and players Art Monk, Joe Schroeder and Bobby Beathard.
Scott is the son of David and Joyce Boyd of Greenville. The couple are baseball card dealers and operate D&J Cards. Mrs. Boyd also is a nurse at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Scott weighed 9 punds, 3 ounces and was 22 1/2 inches long at birth. Dr, David Ostman, who delivered Scott, told the proud father, Hes going to be a real bruiser.
I told him I needed to go make a phone call, Boyd recalled. He said. Who are you going to call, your mother? I told him, No, The Redskins.
The letter from the Redskins states, Right now, our biggest Redskin is Joe Jacoby (6-7, .305) but we hear your family tree indicates you might grow to fill the shoes of this Pro Bowl player.
Now were waiting for him to
graduate from college and play for the Redskins, his lather said. He hopes his son will be a linebacker.
The team also sent Scott a 50th anniversary patch like the ones worn on the shoulder of the Redskins uniforms. It also sent decals and a bumper sticker.
The baseball card-dealer father is especially proud of a complete set of autographed cards sent by the Redskins.
I am going to mount the cards and frame the letter and put it in his room, Boyd said. 1 hope we can get a complete set of cards every year. Then when he gets ready to go to college, he ought to be able to sell the cards and pay for college.
Boyd said he has been a Redskin fan since the 1950s. He played guard and tackle on the J.H. Rose High School football team.
Even if the Redskins never win another football game, Ill still be a fan. Theres no way Id change now, he said.
The letter from the Redskins to Scott concluded, You can cheer for us and well be cheering for you to grow and grow as botha Redskin fan and potential player,
However, there is one person in the family who has other things in mind. His mother is a native of Dallas.
She declares hes going to play for the Cowboys, Boyd said.
China Has Quake
PEKING (AP) - A strong earthquake shook a county in northwestern China's Xinjiang province on Saturday, the official Xinhua news agency reported Sunday.
Xinhua said a few buildings collapsed in the quake, which registered 6.4 on the open-ended Richter scale, but it was not known whether there were casu-alties.
The quake occurred in the northwestern part of Wushi County in Xinjiang at 4:09 p.m., Xinhua said.
Twenty-five aftershocks had been monitored by 5:25 p.m. Saturday, the strongest of which had a magnitude of 4.6, the report said.
An official at the State Seismological Bureau in Peking said the extent of damage still was being investigated and the bureau had no other information.
The Hong Kong Royal Observatory reported earlier that the quakes epicenter was near Wushi city.
An earthquake measuring 5.9 on the Richter scale hit Baicheng County, near Wushi County, on Jan. 6, injuring a few people and destroying some houses.
Xinjiang province borders the Soviet Union to the north and Pakistan to the west. Wushi is about 2,910 miles northwest of Hong Kong.
Obituaries
Ellis
Mrs. Annie Gurganus Ellis, 82, of Route 4, Washington, N.C., died Friday at her home.
Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Paul Funeral Home in Washington, N.C., by Roy Lester. Burial will be in Pamlico Memorial Gardens.
She was a member of the First Christian Church of Tarboro.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Nita Asby of Washington, N.C., and Mrs. Margaret Manning of New Bern; two sons, George Pugh of Greenville and Linwood Pugh of Rocky Mount; 20 grandchildren; 32 great-grandchildren, and 12 great-great-grandchildren.
Hudson
TARBORO - Mrs. Ruth Hudson died Saturday in Heritage Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary.
Jones
ROCKY MOUNT - Mr. Casey Jones died Friday in Nash General Hospital in Tarboro. Arrangements wil be announced by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.
Lamm
STOKES - Mr. Terry Lee Lamm, 30, died Friday in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington, N.C.
His funeral will ^ conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Greenville by the Rev. Robert Worthington. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Lamm, a native of New Bern, had been a resident of the Stokes community since 1968. He attended North Pitt High School and was employed as a boat mechanic at Bri eys Enterprises in Grimesland.
Surviving are his wife, Judy Warren Lamm; two sons, Terry Lee Lamm Jr. and Craig Allan I^mm,
Obituary
Williams
Mrs. Ettna Judy Williams, 69, died Thursday, January 15, 1987 in Martin General Hospital at Fort Benning, Ga.
She was the daughter of the late Mr.&Mrs.W.H. Hubbard.
The funeral services were conducted Saturday, January 17,1987 at the Striffler and Hamby Funeral Home in Columbus, Ga., bv her pastor. Rev. Bill Purvis. She was a member of Cascade Hill Baptist Church since 1953.
Mrs. Williams was the stepmother of the late Robert Lee ONeal of Greenville.
Surviving are her husband, Frank Williams of Columbus, Ga., a son, Ronald Judah of Americus, Ga., 7 step-grandchildren, 4 step-great grandchildren, nieces, nephews and friends.
In loving memory of our Grandmother.
(Paid Announcfment)
Obituary
Haddock
Mrs. Diana Allen Haddock, 67, died Friday night at the home of her daughter.
The funeral service will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Haddock, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in the Greenville area. She was employed at Lauteres Candy Kitchen for several years. After her marriage, she was active in farming and the operation of a country store with her husband, Woodrow W. lladdcKk, who died in August t98() She also worked for Respess Brothers Bar-K-Que for a number of years and was a member of Reedy Branch Free Wilt Baptist Church.
Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Annette Haddock Baran of Route 1, Pinetops, and Mrs. Carolyn Haddock Turner of Gretmville, and six grandsons.
The family will he at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mitch Turner. 511 Crestline Blvd., Greenville.
Paid AnnounceiTipnt
both of the home; a daughter, Karen Michelle Lamm of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Lamm Jr. of Chocowinity; a brother, Douglas Lamm of New Bern; a sister, Mrs. Sheila Warren of Winter-ville; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary Lamm Burbage of Vanceboro; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Maggie Sanderson of New Bern, and his maternal greatgrandmother, Mrs. Nicey Baysden of Richlands.
The family wijl receive friends Sunday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the funeral home, and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warren, Route 1, Box 233, Stokes.
Powell
VANCEBORO - A funeral for Mr. Franklin P. Powell, 82, was conducted Saturday at Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel in Vanceboro by the Revs. Steve Hickle and Greg Howard. Burial was in the Chapman United Methodist Church Cemetery near Vanceboro.
Mr. Powell, a native of Craven County, spent all of his life in the Vanceboro community and was a retired farmer. He was a member of Chapman United Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lizzie Mills Powell; a son, Jimmy Powell of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Frances P. Anderson of Wilson, Mrs. Janice P. McLawhorn of Grifton and Mrs. Lorraine P. Smith of Ayden; a brother, Wiley Powell of Vanceboro; three sisters, Mrs. Mittie Hewitt of Hubert, Mrs. Esther Ramsey of Vanceboro and Mrs. Dora Clark of New Bern; seven grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.
Price
GRIFTON - Mrs. Ethel M. Price, 77, died Friday in Lenoir County Memorial Hospital in Kinston.
Her funeral will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Greenville by Dr. John Browning. Burial will follow in Evergreen Memorial Gardens.
A Pitt County native, Mrs. Price was a former resident of Winterville and had lived in the Grifton community for the past 25 years. She was a member of Rountree Christian Church.
The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis, 512 N. Pitt St., Grifton. Memorials may be made to Rountree Christian Church or the Grifton Rescue Squad.
Sykes
MEBANE - Mrs. Ruby Dix Sykes, 70, of Hawfields Presbyterian Home died Friday in Alamance County Hospital.
Her funeral will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Mebane Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Wyatt Aiken. Burial will follow in Oakwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Sykes, a housewife, was a native of Guilford County and a member of Mebane Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Sue Creech of Greenville and Mrs. Nancy Overman of Efland; three sons, Oscar Craig Sykes of North Reading, Mass., Mickey Fletcher Sykes of Ridgemont and Norman Ricky Sykes of Mebane, and nine grandchildren.
Memorials may be made to the Mebane Presbyterian Church Organ Fund, 402 S. 5th St., Mebane, 27302.
Taylor
FOUNTAIN - Mr. Hubert Taylor died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital in Greenville. Arrangements will be announced by Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.
Webb
NEW ORLEANS - The Rev. Clyde P. Webb died Wednesday in New Orleans. Arrangements wilt be announced by Robinsons Funeral Home in Pascagula, Miss.
Menus
Here are the scheduled lunch menus for the Pitt County schools for the coming week:
MONDAY Sloppy Joe on bun, tater tots, catsup, sliced peaches, milk,
TUESDAY - Grilled ham and cheese sandwich. French fries, catsup, spiced apples, milk.
WEDNESDAY - Barbecue chicken, potato salad, buttered broccoli, hot rolls, milk.
THURSDAY Teacher workday.
FRIDAY Teacher workday.
Roderick M. Phillips
DIRECTOR-SHOULD BEREAVED BE LEFT ALONE?
Should the bereaved be left alone after a death? This is a question which often perplexes seople. They wish to express their sympathy, and yet they are afraid of intruding on the grief of the family.
Think of it the other way around. Rather than worrying that your short, well-meant condolence call might disturb the mourners, think how they might feel If people did not show their support and sympathy. They might well feel abandoned.
The majority of mourners feel the need for human ties and human warmth. Because the bur
den of grief is often carried alone, most mourners appreciate the companionship and assistance of their friends. On the other hand, a mourner who does not wish to receive callers will generally find a way to make that known. The old adage: "A friend in need is a friend indeed is never more meaningful than during a loss.
Phillips Brothers Mortuary
1501 W 14th St Tel: 752-2536 or 355-7494
Detailed Service From A Highly Skilled Professional Staff
Three Teachers Seized
(Continued from A-l)
The foreign professors along with their wives came to Nahhas office. It was then that one gunman pointed an AK-47 to Nahhas head and shouted, Dont move.
Another aimed his M-16 at the foreigners and said, All men, come with us. The four walked out without resistence, the student said. He spoke on condition of anonymity for security reasons.
Nahhas said the kidnappers handcuffed the teachers.
As Professor Steen walked away, he looked back and told his wife, Virginia Rose, Dont worry darling, its only a demonstration, the student said.
The four houstages were taken about 50 yards to the jeep, where the kidnappers bundled them in and sped off, according to the student.
A Lebanese guard at a school gate said he thought the gunmen were regular police when they entered the school. I was astonished to see them about 10 minutes later racing out in the jeep with the professors. They were pointing guns to the professors heads. One of them yelled at me, If you talk we shall finish you!
The identities of the kidnappers were unknown, and there was no immediate claim of responsibility.
I have already alerted Alanns family and mine, Steens wife said, weeping after the kidnapping. Please, I dont feel like talking.
Mrs. Steen is the head of the Beirut colleges fine arts department.
Howard Seemann, a journalism professor at Humboldt State University in Areata, Calif., said Steen was a Boston native who taught at the northern California school in the early 1970s.
A1 was always kind of open for adventure. He wanted to do things, Seemann said.
A Beirut University College official said Turner was a graduate of the University of Idaho, Polhill of New York University and that Singh had received a diplomat from Western Colorado University.
Beirut University College, which has 3,000 Middle Eastern and African students, issued an appeal to the captors and said Polhill and Singh were diabetic and need medication.
Other information on the captives was not immediately available.
College officials said the four abducted teachers lived with their wives on campus and had not been going out because of the recent kidnappings.
The latest kidnap victims were the only foreign male professors who remained at Beirut University College, a private, American-founded college, according to college officials. Both Beirut University Collage and the American University of Beirut still have about a dozen American women working for them at their campuses in Moslem west Beirut, according to the official.
Police said Saturdays victinis probably were the last American men who remained in west Beirut following an exodus of foreigners who feared they could become kidnap victims. Some went to east Beirut, which is predominantly Christian.
Steens 24-year-old daughter, Becky Steen, of Chico, Calif., said her father had been a Marine in the late 1950s and early 60s but was never in combat.
She also said of her father: He basically kind of went there with the idea of putting together a media department.
He said to me that he has never been threatened, but if he was, it would make him consider leaving, she added.
In Washington, White House spokesman Roman Popadiuk said Ambassador Kelly confirmed the kidnappings and that President Reagan was notified at Camp David.
The president is concerned. The president has requested he be notified of all information as it comes in. We hold those individuals who took the hostages responsible for the safety of the hostages and call for their immediate release, Popadiuk said.
Police meanwhile tried to establish the identity and whereabouts of two foreigners abducted Friday from west Beiruts main commercial thoroughfare.
Before Friday, 19 foreigners were missing and believed kidnapped in Lebanon five Americans, six Frenchmen, two West Germans, two Britons, an Italian, an Irishman, a South Korean and a Saudi Arabian.
Waite, personal emissary of Archbishop of Canterbury Robert Runcie, was last seen Tuesday evening as he left his seaside hotel for talks with the hostage-takers.
Hayes Takes Office As MHA President
Myree Hayes was installed as president during the Mental Health Association in Pitt Countys annual meeting recently.
Other officers include: C.G. Kledaras, president-elect; Ruth Boxberger, secretary; William B. Martin, treasurer; Dot D. Dail, assistant treasurer; Lauretta Lewis, chapter delegate, and Bernard Haselrig, alternate delegate.
Board members, class of 1988, are John Anema. John Bizzell, Nora Lee Craft, Frank G. Fuller, Leslie H. Garner, Mark Jarmel, Sandra Johnson, Jim McManus, Alton Warren and Gretchen Weeks.
Alton Warren, who was named 1986 Volunteer of the Year, was cited for his activities on behalf of the mentally ill.
David W. Hardee Scholarships were awarded to Lori Anne Vasquez, Janis Holland, Julie Mclver, Peggy A. Reibling, Angela Robbins, Nit Wall Shumaker and Marie Wilder.
Others honored were committee chairmen, outgoing board members, three employees of the Mental Health Center, the music therapy program of East Carolina Universitys School of Music, and several groups which
had made special contributions to the Mental Health Association, including The Clothesline of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, Pandoras Box of First Presbyterian Church, the Greenville Service League, and Greenville Moose Lodge No. 885.
Guest speaker was Robert Rule, president of the Mental Health Association in North Carolina.
N.C. Eyes Storm
(Continued from A-l)
about 3,200 were without power in Spartanburg, S.C., Thompson said.
The number of Duke Power customers without power Saturday night was reduced to 3,800 by nightfall, officials said, with about 2,900 in Spartanburg.
Deborah Bailey, spokeswoman for the Emergency Management Office in Rutherfordton, said sheriffs deputies and firefighters delivered kerosene heaters and fuel to many home-
Civil
MYREEHAYES
(Continued from A-l)
Patrol and several television stations.
We are ready to carry the torch forward, she said.
Sheriff Wesley Walraven said he had heard of no injuries, although there were a few reports of bottles and rocks thrown at marchers.
This is a resurrection of the civil rights movement, said Ozell Sutton, regional director of the U.S. Justice Departments office of community relations in Atlanta. This outpouring of black and white and all racial groups is an indication of a deep and abiding concern.
Robbie Hamrick, director of the Georgia Bureau of Investigation, estimated the number of marchers at 20,000 to 25,000.
Among those marching with the group were Kings widow, Coretta Scott King, former U.S. Sen. Gary Hart, Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young, the Rev. Jesse Jackson, the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, comedian Dick Gregory and Benjamin Hooks, executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
The march was delayed for more than three hours by the huge turnout, which created a traffic jam on the state road linking Gumming with Atlanta, 40 miles miles south.
The first activists reached the Forsyth County Courthouse behind a phalanx of police cars about 2:40 p.m., where they sang and listened to speeches from a temporary stage in front of the courthouse.
It wasnt until 4:15 p.m. that the last marchers reached the courthouse square. Then they began returning to their buses and cars.
When they reached the courthouse, they were greeted with chants of Niggers go home. One white man in the crowd was seen tossing a bottle at the marchers; another person threw a stick.
At least 14 people, four of them Klan members with weapons, were arrested before the march began, authorities said. Once the march began, the number of arrests jumped to 60, said Col. Harry Heath, spokesman for the National Guard.
Charges included public drunkenness, concealed weapons, battery of an officer, inciting riot and disorderly conduct. Those arrested were kept in a wire enclosure behind the county jail pending processing.
By nightall, none had posted fcnand, said Walraven. The sheriff said he expected almost all charges to be misdemeanors, but would have no breakdown of who was arrested from each side until Sunday.
He said the number of arrests was not unusual, you would have had that many arrests anyway in any crowd of that size.
Among those arrested was white separatist David Duke, who called conditions in the wire pen unbelieveable. They had us up to our ankles in cold water.
Activity in the town halted for the demonstration. Most businesses were closed; police cars blocked roads to the courthouse square.
owners Friday night. The Red Cross housed and fed about 15 people at the emergency shelter.
Were working to get power back on for these customers, and then well see what the new storm front is going to bring, Thompson said.
While most of the major roads from Greensboro to the western mountains were open, some icy conditions were reported across the state where temperatures dipped to near 10 degrees Friday night, the weather service said.
In the east, residents along the Neuse, Tar, Cap Fear and Lumber rivers were still waiting for rivers to crest after runoff from the heavy rains Thursday produced swelled banks.
Most of the rivers are starting to rise and will either crest Satui^y night or Sunday, said weather service meteorologist Richard Jones in Raleigh.
Jones said just because those areas may get some snow Sunday morning instead of additional rain, doesnt mean residents along the rivers will be out of danger.
The snow will have to melt sooner or later, he said. Its just a matter of how much and when we get it.
Minor flooding was reported along the Tar River in Rocky Mount where Bob Miltons Restaurant was closed. The river was at Wk feet Saturday, about 2 feet above flood stage, while the river is expected to crest near 25 feet on Sunday near Tarboro, Jones said.
The worst spot along the Cape Fear River was near Elizabethtown, where the river was at 27.3 feet, or more than 7 feet above flood stage, while the Lumber River was about 2 feet above flood stage Saturday afternoon.
The Neuse River was 4 to 5 feet above flood stage at most locations Saturday afternoon, Jones said.
Official
(Continued from A-l)
In April, its expected that the first of three phases of expansion of the rehabilitation center of the hospital will begin. Some 8700 square feet of clinical space, mostly for the care of outpatients, will be added.
In the fall of this year, a 16-bed addition to the psychiatric unit will be made. The cost will be about $1.2 million. Capital expansion planned over the next five years will cost about $35 million. The cost of the original building housing this hospital was about $15 million.
Hall credits the designers of the h(pital with how smoothly its continuous expansion projects have run. Every department was built with exterior walls, so even large projects like the addition of a medical science area at the front of the hospital and the West Bed Tower have not disrupted daily patient care.
Church Plans Film
Winterville Free Will Baptist Church will show the film, The Wait of the World, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Harold Jones, director of the N.C. Board of Foreign Missions, will present the film.
Library Meeting
East Carolina University librarians Emily S. Boyce and Gene D. Lanier attended the annual midwinter meeting of the Association of Library and Information Science Education and the American Library Association meeting in Chicago recently.
Homestead Funeral Home and Memorial Gardens
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. January 25,1987 /\.3In The Area
Post Office Fire ^
Greenville firemen were called to ' the ECU Post Office on Tenth Street 'early Saturday morning after the contents of a trash can caught fire.
- Department spokesmen said firenaen arrived to find smoke in the building and the fire contained to the " trash can. The call was received at 5:07a.m.
No damage resulted except to the trash can, officials said.
. DSA Banquet Set
- The Greenville Jaycees will hold its 41st annual Distinguished Service ' Award and Bosses Night Banquet on Monday at the Sheraton Greenville.
The social hour will begin at 6:30 p.m. with the dinner and program to follow at 7:30 p.m.
Joseph W. Dean, secretary of ' crime control and public safety, will ' be the featured speaker. For reservations and fee information contact Terri Scearce at 758-6200.
Arts Society Meets
The Winterville Historical and Arts Society will meet at its museum building on Church Street in Winter-' ville on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Donald R. Morgan will give a slide presenta-'tion, Renovation of Greenwreath Plantation House.
Fair Board Officers Lecture Scheduled
RLAUINC DAY The Pitt-Greenville International Reading Association sponsored Reading Day" at Carolina East Mall Saturday. Janie Manning of Bethel Elementary School reads a story to a group of youngsters during one of the story sessions. Paula Brown, program
co-chairman, said teachers and school administrators read stories to children throughout the day at different mall locations. The purpose of the program was to promote reading and to let children see that reading can be fun. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Quilter's Guild
The Greenville Quilters Guild will , meet Tuesday at the Community Building. Anyone wishing to quilt be-
- fore the meeting can go at 10 a.m. .with a bag lunch. The business meeting will begin at 12:30 p.m.
Carlene Mount from the New Bern Quilters Guild will present the program.
Nutrition Speaker
Dr. James Cerda will speak on nutrition and inflammatory bowel disease Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in the East Carolina University School of
Medicines Brody Building.
Cerda is professor of medicine, Division of Gastroenterology and Nutrition, associate chairman in the
department of medicine, and direc-tor of the nutrition laboratory at the University of Florida at Gainesville.
- Cerdas presentation is sponsored by the ECU School of Medicines ' nutrition interest group.
I Boys Club Campaign
The Boys Club of Pitt County has announced the launching of a com-munitywide program to prevent the
. use of drugs among young people.
. The program titled Drug Free .and Proud To Be is part of a nationwide campaign sponsored by Boys Clubs of America in response to President Reagans challenge to collect one million pledges from young people stating that they will be drug .free. The signatures will be presented to Reagan and his wife, Nancy, at
a White House ceremony nexi fall.
. The Boys Club of Pitt County has
set a goal of 2,000 signatures to be collected during the project. Those interested in supporting or participating in the program can contact Lucky Harris, 355-2345.
Council Workshop
The Greenville City Council will conduct a workshop to discuss the 1987-88 budget Monday at 5:45 p.m. in the first floor conference room of City Hall, located at the corner of Fifth and Washington streets.
Library Series
The library and information studies department at East Carolina University will hold the third of its 1986-87 Library Science Saturday Series Feb. 14.
' The workshop, Networking In Libraries. will be held from 9 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. in Room 221 of old Joyner Library at ECU.
Coordinated by Jackie Beach, director of the Tarboro Memorial Library, the workshop will include a panel of experts who will discuss their experiences in library automation ana networking related to the North Carolina Library Network.
There will be a fee charged for the workshop. For details or to sign up, contact the ECU Division of Continuing Education, 757-6143.
ed more than $21,000 from the Greenville campaign area.
The radio-a-thon was held in conjunction with the annual UCP Weekend With The Stars Telethon. Radio station WRQR held a request-a-thon the week before the radio-a-thon and raised $9,500 for UCP. The ECU Pep Band, Susie Pair, Klee Liles, The Breeze Band, Phi Sigma Pi and The Down East Gold Wings, along with radio stations WRQR, WKTC, and WDLX participated in the event.
In May, the UCP Local Advisory Council will sponsor a car show at The Plaza. . .
Pastoral Program
The Rev. Greg Rogers and Guy B. Bradbury have completed a clinical pastoral education program at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Bradbury is a sul^tance abuse counselor at the Mental Health Center in Greenville. Rogers is pastor of Oakmont Baptist Church in Greenville.
The program, sponsored by the department of pastoral services at PCMH, is designed to prepare clergy and laypeople for ministry in the hospital environment. Chaplain Jerry Angevine, clinical chaplain supervisor, said participants work closely with patients, hospital chaplains and members of the medical and nursing staffs.
Successful UCP Event Forupt Scheduled
The recent United Cerebral Palsy Radio-a-thon held at The Plaza rais-
North Carolina leaders of the Moral Majority and the American
Area Officials Not Ready : To Talk About Waste Site
FARMVILLE - The N.C. Hazard-:ous Waste Treatment Commission last week released a list of 139 potential sites including one in Pitt , -County near Farmville for a state ; hazardous waste treatment facility.
; But spokesmen for the town of ' Farmville and several county gov-! ernment officials said Friday that ; they dont know enough about the ; proposed location to comment on it.
The site in Pitt County was ' described as being 185 acres 25 miles from 1-95 at U.S. 264 and 1/4 mile from Farmville,
Deborah Parker, chairman of the hazardous waste treatment commission, said the sites on the list meet only the most general guidelines for a hazardous waste incinerator, such as nearness to interstate highways, a minimum of 50 acres and being at least a mile from institutions such as schools or hospitals.
And the commission is considering stricter criteria for paring the list to
10 to 15 sites when the panel meets Feb. 12, Ms. Parker said.
The Farmville spokesman, who asked not to be identified, said there has been no contact with the town... from state agencies. He also said he did not know the location of the site and said since he has no detail information he has no basis for any comment.
County Manager Kramer Jackson and County Engineer Phil Dickerson said they too dont have enough information about the proposed location to comment.
But Dickerson said the potential sites for a state hazardous waste treatement operation shouldnt be confused with possible sites for a low-level nuclear waste dump.
(Pitt County last year was included in a list of 36 North Carolina counties as a possible location for a new Southeastern Compact Commission low-level radioactive dump, but local officials say the chances are slim
that the county will be selected for the site.)
Dickerson said the state hazardous waste treatment facility would not be a landfill operation. But it would include an incinerator, a distillation unit and batch chemical treatment units.
Among other counties with possible sites were; Edgecombe, with 11 potential sites; Mecklenburg and Rowan, with 13 each; Forsyth, Nash and Wilson with five each and Wayne, with one potential site.
Ms. Parker said some counties have expressed interest in the facility because of the jobs it would create, while others are leary of such an operation.
Civil Liberties Union will speak at an East Carolina University public forum Feb. 11.
The forum on the role of religion in current politics will present contrasting points of view by four panelists: the Rev. Coy Privette (R-Cabarrus), director of the Christian Action League; Kent Kelly, head of the Moral Majority in North Carolina; George Gardner, state director of the American Civil Liberties Union, and Roger Sharpe, director of North Carolinians for First Amendment Freedoms.
Judge Gerald Arnold of the N.C. Court of Appeals will be forum moderator.
The program will begin in Room 244 in Mendenhall Student Center at 7:30 p.m. An informal reception will follow for members of the audience and panelists.
The forum is sponsored by the ECU chapter of Phi Sigma Alpha honor society in political science.
EAS To Start In July 1988
Implementation of extended area service permitting two-way tele phone calling between Grifton and Ayden, and one-way calling from Grifton to Greenville, is scheduled for July 1988, according to Grady Strickland, Carolina Telephone's district commercial manager in Greenville.
With approval of the EAS by a ma jority of voting telephone customers, Ayden and Grifton customers will pay higher monthly local service rates instead of paying long-distance charges for calls between the two communities, he said.
The higher rate for Grifton cus tomers also will include the addi tional cost for EAS to Greenville.
After Greenville customers opposed two-way EAS between Greenville and Grifton, the N.C. Utilities Commission ordered one-way EAS from Grifton to Greenville upon approval of a majority of Grifton customers.
Under an EAS arrangement, tele phone users are able to dial customers in another telephone exchange on a local basis, but hi^r monthly local service rates apply to offset investment and expenses incurred in providing the EAS, Strickland said.
Under existing rates, when EAS goes into service, customers monthly local service rates will increase as follows: Grifton residential one-party - $1.99; Grifton business one-party - $4.80; Ayden residential one-party - 49 cents, and Ayden business one-party - $1.16.
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The Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair Board met recently to review the results of the 1986 fair and consider improvements and expansion for the 1987 event.
Newly elected officers who will serve the fair for 1987 include: Norman W. Wilkerson, Greenville, president; Lester Turnage, Greenville, vice-president. Grimes Lewis and Gilbert Lewis, both of Farmville vice-presidents, Herman Dail, Ayden. vice-presi(ient; Oscar Moore, Greenville, secretary; Elvy Forrest. Greenville, treasurer, and Sam Winchester. Greenville, fair manager.
Members of the fair board are elected representatives from the Fitt County American Legion Post No. ;I9 in Greenville, the Ayden American Legion Post and the Farmville American Legion Post.
Scholarship Program
The North Carolina Division of Veterans Affairs administers the states program of scholarships for children of certain veterans, according to Oscar L. Moore, district vet erans service officer in Greenville.
Moore said that children of certain veterans who died or are 100 pt*rcent disabled as a result of wartime ser vice, or children of peacetime veter ans whose death or 1(K) ptM'cent service-connected disability was incurred as a result of armed conflict or while engaged in extra-hazardous service or children of certain veterans who were prisoners of war or listed as missing in action are eligible for the scholastic aid.
Other children may be eligible depending upon the nature of the parents death or disability,
Scholarships, with one exception, provide free tuition, certain fees, and a room and board allowance in state owned institutions and $l,2(K) per academic year in private institutions Hie exception is that awards under the 100 percent service-connected disatHlity provision provide only free tuition ana certain fees.
AU veterans must have l)een a legal resident of North Carolina at the time of entry into .service, or with certain exceptions, they must have been bom in North C'arolina and con tinuously resided in the state.
For more information contact Oscar L. Moore, 232Greenville Blvd., SE, 756-4617.
Nurses' Registry
Taking calls for the Pitt County Private Duty Nurses Registry Mon day through Feb 8 are Grace Turner, R.N., 756 (1375; Helen McAr thur, R.N., 756-1854, and Shellie Hudson, R.N., 752-7090. The registry is cloised weekends. For emergencii's call either of the al)ove.
Dr. Ernest L. Boyer, president of the Carnegie Foundation for the Ad vancement of Teaching, will present the fifth annual Batten-Brimley Distinguished Educator Lecture at East Carolina University on Feb. 10.
Boyers address on Education in the Year 2000 will be at 7:30 p.m. in Hendrix Theatre of the Mendenhall Student Center.
Boyer is senior fellow of the Wooiirow Wilson School. Princeton University, and a former U.S. Com missioner of Education. He holds degrees from 73 U S, colleges and universities. He is former chancellor of the State University of New York The Council for Teacher Education will present four 1987 Outstanding Educator Awards to North Carolina teachers during the Batten-Brimley lecture program.
DR. ERNEST L. ROYER
ARC Program Set
The Association for Retarded (itizens of Pitt County and the K,\ ceptional Childrens Advisory Coun cil of the Pitt (ounty schools will sponsor a program Tuesday at 7 p in at the Willis Building.
The program will be presented b\ Mary Shields, director of AC(EPT, ii United Way-funded agency that pro vides through the state parent tram ing, technical assistance, informa tion and referrals, and parent to parent networking
This isa followupmeeting toanOc tober parents and educators se.ssion
Heart Month
Governor .lim Martin has pro claimed February as Heart Month in North (Carolina and urged citizens to support the American lleart As.socia tion. Martin said that cardiova.sculai diseases are the number one killiTs in the state.
ATTENTION
GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
Monday, January 26, 1987 5:45 PM First Floor Conference Room, Municipal Building
The Greenville City Council will conduct a workshop meeting at the above time, date and place to discuss the 1987-88 Budget
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Opinion
Air Ambulance Needed By Pitt, Eastern N.C.
EastCare should be operated as long as the need for it exists.
PCMHs trustees acted correctly when they voted Tuesday to keep the air ambulance service. Ihat decision could not have been an easy one in light of the Jan. 8 crash of the helicopter. The crash took four lives three of them highly experienced flight personnel. The tragedy could have taken the breath out of the program, but with the trustees farsighted leadership, that wont happen.
With no ruling on the cause of the crash expected for six months, the hospital board demonstrated its faith in the program and its personnel when it voted to keep EastCare. The board also proved its dedication to providing eastern North Carolina with the best alternatives in emergency care.
A teritary care facility such as PCMH needs the ability to transport patients rapidly and with stability. It also requires .sophisticated life support equipment to successfully carry critical cases. An air ambulance service provides this capability.
The hospitals neonatal unit and trauma center are two good examples of why the service is needed. Tiny babies with little chance for life are sped to help by EastCare and sustained during flight by live-giving equipment. Critically injured accident victims can be whisked from their location in remote areas by EastCare in time to save lives and limbs.
No other program has so visually personified the growth and impact of Greenvilles expanding medical complex as EastCare, It is a service that has a tangible effect on health care in eastern North Carolina.
Air ambulance service is in its infancy in the health care profession. It is, however, a .service vital to residents of eastern North Carolina, and should be nourished through its fledgling stage. Pitt (ounty benefits from the program, but the advantage doesnt end here. Geographically isolated areas l>enefit oven more. ICastCare provides them with a link to help in Greenville. Without it, that line is severed.
EastCare should take to the air again as soon as equipment procurement and adequate training will allow. The trustees decision to continue is a sound one that should Ix* respected and applauded by the community.Unlikely Answer
Scott Rasmussen, founder and president of the Charlotte-based League of Concerned Americans, says solving the countrys budget problem is too important to be left to politicians. He has concluded political leaders are unable to solve the budget crisis because they dont understand it.
The real budget crisis, says Rasmussen, is failure of the budget to reflect priorities of the American people. He wrote a book on the subject in 1985 and distributed it to every congressman and senator.
That didnt light any fires.
His budget ideas are based on the premise that true reform begins with two large programs; Social Security and defense. He thinks the U.S. could save $50 billion a year in military spending by having European and other nations contribute on a pro-rata basis the costs to defend them.
There is another $250 billion to be saved in Social Security taxes over five years, he says, by increasing the retirement age and by stopping the government from tapping into the Social Security trust fund surplus.
Well, its kind of hard for us to see how the United States can tell other countries how to handle defense programs when our own record is such a dismal example. By gradually increasing the retirement age, the nation eventually would have all its elders leaving the scene before drawing Social Security.
Returning to the basic premise: solving budget problems is too important to be left to politicians ... we are left with the inference that governing without politics is not only desirable but possible. The latter is unlikely.
To achieve a general consensus on any issue visionaries begin with organizing a group to support a philosophy: a constituency. Rasmussens League of Concerned Americans is such a group; thus he enters politics.
There is a fascinating project Rasmussens League has in mind: to organize and develop an alternative U.S. budget every two years.
The goals are great, but we see obstacles resembling that fabled Gordian Knot. Big budget-writing involves a convoluted logic that is the despair of us all.
True Love: Pound Of 'Cue, Pint Of Stew
Various communities of eastern North Carolina will squabble forever over who has the best pork barbecue. Every barbecue house has its supporters and they will stand firm against any interlopers who dare to say that theres better barbecue somewhere else.
There have been barbecue competitions and national publications have chosen barbecue houses as offering the best of this strange (to outsiders) concoction.
One thing every true easterner will agree upon, however, is that there is no real barbecue like chopped pork barbecue. Oh, theres barbecue everything chicken in gooey scauce, beef, beef ribs. You name it, if its meat its been barbecued on the grill, over open camp fires, in restaurants over gas flame. Some of it is pretty good and in fact, easterners are known
Alvin Taylor
Sunday Morning Notes
to barbecue and enthusiastically consume all those things.
Eastern North Carolina pork barbecue, however is as far removed from the stuff you barbecue over charcoal as collards are from radishes.
If pork barbecue is done properly it is not greasy and it is not covered with sauce. It can, in fact, be heaped on a roll with cole slaw and eaten without any messiness.
Fast foods? Eastern North Carolina barbecue houses invented the concept long before national hamburger chains thought they had discovered the idea.
As far back as depression
years an individual could walk in a barbecue house, sit at a table and be served barbecue, slaw, Brunswick stew, potatoes, fried chicken and corn bread sticks, or some variation thereof. It could be ordered by the plate or served family style and it came out in a hurry. An alternative was to buy plates to take out and most barbecue houses did, and still do, more business from the take-out window than they do inside. Barbecue can also be bought in bulk and a whole family can be served with a pound of cue, pint of stew, quart of slaw and an assortment of fried chicken.
Most barbecue houses also offer to sell their products to satisfy the customers
needs. Thus one can buy in-dividully a half pint of stew, some corn bread sticks, a bag of chicken, even chicken by the piece.
Any of it can be had in a hurry and the customer can be home enjoying a delectable meal within a few minutes.
Im aware that there are some who are baffled by the love for barbecue which easterners harbor. They are offset by those who come from elsewhere and quickly grow to love our native dish.
Detractors says if chopped pork barbecue is so great, why hasnt it spread?
I dont know, but it is a fact that any easterner who has left the area to seek his fortune in other parts of the country heads for the barbecue houses first thing on his visits home.
You just have to grow up with it.
Soviets Seeking Victory By Negotiation
Andrew
Rosenthal
KARUl., Afghanistan (AP) -Afghan leader Najib invokes Allah in speeches and talks about allowing political activity outside his Marxist party. Kremlin officials speak increasingly of their desire to get out of Afghanistans bloodletting.
Nearly nine years after the Marxist revolution in Afghanistan, the vSoviet Union and its Kabul allies appear eager to win through negotiation what they have failed to achieve with the sword.
But their avowed flexibility seems to have strict limitations and their overtures have attracted only a small jXTcentage of the guerrillas fighting Soviet and Afghan troops.
Najibs program of national reconciliation," which liears the stamp of Mikhail S. Gorbachev's Kremlin,
faces the same factional, tribal and religious problems that have divided Afghanistan for centuries.
As the fourth man to run this nation since an April 1978 revolution brought Marxists to power, Najib must juggle not only domestic problems, but the demands of his Kremlin allies as well.
During a visit to Kabul from Moscow, foreign reporters were carefully shepherded by Afghan officials and there was no chance to meet with guerrilla leaders. The reporters were informed that the Afghan leader, a non-practicing medical doctor who uses only one name, prefers to be called Najib. rather than Najibullah, which had been used since he took over last year.
The trip provided strong impressions of a military and political situation that has changed tittle since the Soviet forces moved into Afghanistan in December 1979.
WITH POWER GO RESPONSIBILITIES!
Kremlin troops have scored some major victories since then, but diplomats in Kabul and guerril a sources in neighboring Pakistan say the Moslem guerrillas are inflicting mounting casualties. In a situation reminiscent of Vietnam, the insurgents are able to deny the government control over large regions.
Western diplomats also say the Soviets appt'ar to have a new respect for the guerrillas' anti-aircraft capabilities, which Afghan officials ascribe to the supply of sophisticated U.S. Stinger missiles and British-made Blowpipe rockets.
Kabul residents say Soviet and Afghan military flights have changed their patterns, going much higher or lower than before and using more missile-deflecting flares.
Najib s attempt to establish a cease-fire Jan 1.5 was reported in ruins within 12 hours. The main guerrilla leaders vowed to fight on until the estimated lir).(HH) Soviet soldiers leave Afghanistan.
Government reports say about ,5,lH)0 gm'rrillas have surrendered since the governments call for reconciliation But Afghan officials estimate the guerrilla force at 70,000 fighters and Western diplomats say it could be even larger.
Along with the cease-fire has come
a call for internal negotiations, an attempt to enlist Islam in the governments struggle for control, and an offer of amnesty and coalition government.
These concepts are couched in language that makes it clear the Soviets and Afghans intend to maintain the ruling partys dominance, and their conditions for a negotiated settlement havent changed.
The Soviets say they wont withdraw until the United States, Pakistan and the guerrilla leaders guarantee that the fighting will stop first.
After a recent visit, Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze said a withdrawal timetable could be negotiated. But Najib said later the timetable was already set and is not a concrete question for negotiation.
The promised amnesty decree has yet to be issued, and it already has b^n limited to exclude those convicted of terrorism or sabotage," categories that could be used against guerrilla leaders.
Andrew Rosenthal, chief of the Associated Press bureau in Moscow, visited Afghanistan with a group of Western correspondents also assigned to the Soviet Union.
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Sunday, January 25,1987 ^.5
CommentaryECU: The 'Bootstrap' University Reaches Its Time To FlourishJack Claiborne
A week ago, when governors ot the University of North Carolina system approved the appointment of Dr. Richard Eakin of Ohios Bowling Green State University as the new chancellor at East Carolina University, The Observer reported the fact in a four-column, 10-inch story in its state editions. But in the edition delivered in Mecklenburg County, the story was reduced to one sentence in a roundup of other state news.
The papers intent in summarizing state developments was.to open up space for stories of greater interest to local readers. It assumed that the appointment at East Carolina was of marginal significance in this region. That assumption, perhaps widely held in this area, distressed many friends of ECU, and with good reason.
Though the university is correctly portrayed as a bastion of eastern North Carolinas intellectual, cultur
al and economic interests, it takes great pride in the service it has rendered the rest of the state.
Consider, for instance, that 47 percent of East Carolinas 14,121 students come from Piedmont and mountain counties. Consider, too, that 363 of its students come from Mecklenburg, which ranks fifth among N.C. counties in number of residents enrolled at ECU. Only Pitt (ECUs home). Wake (Raleigh), Wayne (Goldsboro), Cumberland (Fayetteville), and Craven (New Bern) rank higher.
The first graduate of the East Carolina Medical School, which Mecklenburg legislators (and The Observer) steadfastly opposed, was from Charlotte. Nine Mecklenburg residents are among the 279 students currently enrolled in the med school, and 10 of the schools 259 graduates are practicing in Mecklenburg County-
Several ECU faculty members have ties to Charlotte. Two deans, Donald Bailey of the General College and Charles Coble of the School of Education, previously taught in Charlotte-Mecklenburg schools.
'f/ie school's long, up-by-the-bootstraps quest for a medical school and university status left it a reputation for exaggerated ambition and hard-nosed politics. Even at that, East Carolina was doing North Carolina great favors.'
Finally, the chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees is C. Ralph Kinsey Jr., a Charlotte lawyer who grew up in Optimist Park, played football for Garinger Highs 1959 state champions, got a football grant-in-aid at East Carolina, and for three years played blocking back in the singlewing of the late coach Clarence Stasavich.
As chairman of the ECU board. Mr. Kinsey has been part of a conscious effort to raise ECUs academic standards and soften its public image. The schools long, up-by-the-bootstraps quest for a medical school and university status left it a reputation for exaggerated ambition and hard-nosed politics.
Even at that. East Carolina was doing North Carolina great favors. Before winning its own medical school.
it spurred a rapid expansion of medical schools at UNC-Chapel Hill and Wake Forest and promoted the establishment of a statewide network of Area Health Education Centers for retraining practicing physicians. Out of the politics of ECUs ambitions came the move to restructure all state universities under one governing board a reform that nas since won North Carolina national acclaim.
East Carolina partisans can argue, with some justification, that since its founding as a two-year teacher-training school in 1907, their school has stirred older institutions, such as UNC-Chapel Hill, UNC-Greensboro and N.C. State at Raleigh, to broaden their curricula and respond ^to the needs of more N.C. studentsr
East Carolina is not alone in that claim. It is one of more than 200 teacher-training institutions that share a common history. Founded during a Populist campaign for literacy and public education, they grew up to challenge the more established, classical state universities and gradually, in the education boom that followed World War II, struggled to attain university status themselves.
But Ralph Kinsey and other friends of ECU contend such battles are over. In the five years that John Howell has been chancellor at East Carolina, he has focused the universitys energies toward improving its faculty, raising academic standards and strengthening ties to the rest of the state. He set out to raise money for 20 scholarships that would enable ECU to compete for the brightest graduates of N.C. high schools and wound up raising enough for 40.
ECUs desire to serve eastern North Carolina and build bridges lo other parts of the state were important criteria for a new chancellor. We were looking for someone who
would help us build upon our resources and proud tradition. Mr. Kinsey said. After considering more than 129 candidates, the search committee settled on Richard R. Eakin, a mathematician from Bowling Green State, a school whose rise, in the shadow of Ohio State, was much like ECU's.
Dr. Eakins appointment is the first under Charlottean Dick Spangler, now president of the UNC system. Ralph Kinsey recalls listening to Mr. Spanglers inaugural address at Chapel Hill last fall, when he committed the university to eliminate illiteracy, strengthen teacher training, improve public health and stimulate economic development. As I sat there. 1 thought to myself, no school in the system is better positioned to deliver all those services than East Carolina. ..This is our time to flourish
Jack Claiborne is an associate editor with the Charlotte Observor, where this commentary appeared on the editorial page.
Public ForumGOP: Three Camps
To the editor:
On behalf of the entire EastCare program, I would like to express our deep appreciation to all of the concerned citizens and organizations who have expressed their condolences to us following the crash of our aircraft on the evening of Thursday, Jan. 8,1987. Four lives were lost in that crash; three belonged to members of our program who not only provided important leadership, but provided a source of motivation and dedication as well. The fourth life belonged to the type of person that Mike, Pam and Perry believed in the most: a critically ill patient in need.
The support that we have receive verbally and in writing from literally thousands of persons throughout eastern North Carolina and the rest of the country has touched us all very deeply. We will rely on this support heavily as we attempt to move forward from this tragedy.
We look forward to working with all of you again in the future as we continue to dedicate ourselves to putting patient care first.
Nicholas Benson, M.D.
Medical director and program director EastCare
To the editor:
Your editorial acceptance of the supervisors proposed school attendance lines suggests a complacent failure to do your homework or an alarming degree of shortsightedness regarding the future of inner city Greenville.
Under the present proposal, in five years, the ratio of black to white students at Rose High is projected to be approximately 60/40, while that at some of the county schools will be in the range of 30/70. Not only is this a mockery of the idea of racial equality and equal education in our schools, but it is a sure prescription for young middle class family flight to county residences. It follows that the presently proposed attendance lines guarantee us an inner city ghetto for Greenville. Is the Daily Reflector really so naive as to think this will not happen to Greenville? Greenville has avoided the inner city blight of most cities around us, not necessarily because we have superior planners, but, in large part, because we have only one junior high and high school in Greenville and because we have had no real private high school competition for Rose High.
We had better start thinking about such issues, whether we have school age children or not. Not only should we consider the social and economic advantages to all of us of equal educational treatment of all children in Pitt County, but the need to prevent the return of slums to Greenville.
It would be timely for the editor to define Reflector, as in Daily Reflector. Are readers to take reflector to mean something that mirrors in
discriminately whatever comes down the pike or does retlector mean a thinker who subjects information to the process of logical thought?
Billy E. Jones Greenville
To the editor:
Twice recently, the editor has supported the present proposal for school attendance lines, a proposal doing little to unify the newly-consolidated system and doing less to alleviate problems identified in the RTI report. By ignoring these necessities, the proposal fosters an inner city school system which is detrimental to children, homeowners and businessmen of downtown Greenville. One can observe less-progressive cities to view the results.
We are not only addressing elementary school problems in the city, but also Rose High. Within five years, many city schools are projected to become more and more black, while schools just south of Greenville grow well over 70 percent white. In a county which is 34 percent black, why are so many schools skewed so far from 50-50? If five-year projections are realistic, where will we be in 10-15 years?
Transportation costs are cited as a reason for racial imbalances. Why then are many predominantly white neighborhoods bordering the city attendance area bused further distances south to predominantly white county schools? This inequitable busing is consuming dollars better spent on a more balanced system.
In conclusion, the proposal does not alleviate the problems which consolidation was to repair. If these problems are not addressed, our children should be allowed to attend schools closest to their homes. Of areas adjacent to Greenvilles southern border, Westhaven 3-7 is furtherest from the city attendance area and closest to Winterville. If trasnportation costs are such a problem, why should we alone be chosen to change systems?
We again reiterate our opposition to the proposal and urge board members to vote against it. The children of our county are the future of our county, and a strong education for all of them is the best way to ensure a progressive future for our area.
Tim and Joyce Mudge
Charles and Deborah Meeks
and other Westhaven 3-7 homeowners
Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signa tures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.Kevin Phillips
WASHINGTON - OK, most of us are bored with the Iranian arms mess. But its more than a bunch of Central Intelligence Agency gunrunners, wild-eyed Tehran mullahs and Error Flynn characters operating out of the White House. Its also an episode that could marginally redefine American politics not just by increasing Democratic chances to win the White House in 1988 (although it does), but also by shuffling presidential prospects and strategies within the Republican Party.
Three developments underscore the increasing impact of the Iran-contra imbroglio within the GOP: Decembers nose-diving poll support for Vice President George Bush, the related rise of Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole of Kansas, and mid-Januarys attempted New Right draft of feisty White House Communications Director Patrick J. Buchanan as a 1988 contender. Iran-linked dynamics were operating in each case.
Dole, boosted by his clever minuet of disagreement with fumbling Reaganite tactics on the Iranian-contra scandal, has to some extent become a rallying point for the critics and skeptics of the administration. Arch-loyalist Buchanan, by contrast, ignited a brush fire among Reaganite stalwarts convinced that only political recrimination and hand-to-hand ideological combat could save the Reagan Revolution. And Bush, for his part, was caught in the middle on two troubling dimensions. The faint possibility of greater-than-revealed vice presidential knowledge of the arms scandal and a loyalty to Ronald Reagan too uncritical for skeptics and too genteel for true believers.
The flurry over Buchanan was particularly revealing. In contrast to other conservative contenders hiking toward 1988, fire-eater Buchanan has the temperament and capacity to resurrect a frustration politics thats been apparent twice before in post-World War II GOP politics. During the Eisenhower Era in 1959-66. and then again during the post-Watergate Ford regime in 1975-76, conservatives turned bitter as they saw a GOP administration dominated by moderates lose headway after serious election defeats (1958,1974).
Nevertheless, conservatives now seem to have shrunk back from the idea of mounting a banzai charge replete with attacks on the liberal media, charges of betrayal in Central America and the like. Captained by someone like Buchanan, it might have won about 15 percent to 20 percent of the 1988 Republican primary vote, but probably no more That isnt necessarily a failure, mind. In wint of fact, a Buchanan-style hard-ine right-wing protest candidate may have more 1988 primary vote-
getting potential than the other conservative contenders seeking the ^nomination Rep. Jack F. Kemp of New York and televangelist Pat Robertson. That's because the events of the last few months are changing the tenor of U.S. conservatism. For one thing, America's tenuous mid-1980s optimism has ebbed. An early December Roper poll for U.S. News & World Report and Cable News Network found that a majority of Americans once again believe that the United States is on the wrong track. A Gallup sampling found a similar result. Hostility to the media is widespread.
Concerns like these are tailor-made for a polarization-type campaign resurrecting themes from George C. Wallace, Spiro T. Agnew and even the circa 1976 Ronald Reagan. And perhaps the past tense isnt altogether appropriate. Buchanans Jan. 20 non-candidacy announcement was vaguely hedged by statements that a declaration in (lie near future would be divisive among conservatives, and that Kemp and Robertson need more time to prove their electability or lack thereof. Buchanans sister and closest adviser, former U S. Treasurer Bay Buchanan Jackson, candidly told the press that Kemps people requested more time to snow their mans viability, and that if Kemp fails to voice the right issues and continues to lag, I will be knocking down my brothers door to get him to change his mind and run.
On the surface,one would also expect Kemp to profit from the decline of Bush. loss of votes by Reagans loyal vice president ought to free up some for conservatism, like Caesars Gaul, divides into three parts: economic, religious and the New Right mix of cultural, patriotic and social-issue anger-politics. Jack Kemp, bubbly, babbly and caught up in his economic panaceas to an extent that some call him the Hubert H. Humphrey of the Right, hasnt Ijeen able to tap the latter two. In fact, if ever Kemp had an hour in II.S politics, it was back in 1981, when tax cuts were pushing their way through Congress and 1984 trial heats assuming Reagans retirement gave the New Yorker 15 percent to 25 percent of the 1984 GOP primary vote against Bush,
In 1986, as further tax reform has been enacted and Americans have yawned, Kemps suppirt in national )reference polls has generally anguished in the 5 percent to 9 percent range. All of which helps explain the candidacy of Robertson. Kemp advisers, aware of their mans limitations, want to try to Buchananize him a bit in coming months. But its unlikely to work; You cant graft persimmons on a passion fruit tree
Kevin Phillips is publisher of the American 1olitical Report and Business & Public Affairs FortnightlyNo Peace Pipe Burning For Jesse Helms And George SchultzRowland Evans & Robert Novak
WASHINGTON - In a 90-second telephone conversation congratulating Sen. Jesse Helms on his election as Republican leader on the Foreign Relations Committee, Secretary of State George Shultz did not propose continuing the weekly luncheon that he had with Sen. Richard Lugar.
The omission suggested that beneath the surface cordiality, the
peace pipe was certainly not burning between Shultz and Helms. The State Department was openly rooting for Lugar to keep the top GOP spot on the committee against Helms.
The luncheon invitation might yet be made, but friends of Shultz and Helms say privately that the personal animosity between them is just too great to bndge. Shultz deeply resents Helms ferocious flanking actions against his ambassadorial choices and his ideological criticisms on South Africa, Chile and arms control.
'Shultz deeply resents Helms' ferocious flanking actions against his ambassadorial choices and his ideological criticisms ...'
HARD-NOSEBUSH Shortly after he declared his presidential support for Rep. Jack Kemp, Rep. Beau Boulter of Texas was visited by an emissary of the vice president who strongly suggested that Boulter's choice had clouded his future in (ieorge Bushs home state.
You owe George Bush, political operative Ron Kaufman told the congressman. You have made enemies who will never forgive. The vice president himself called another Kemp endorser. Rep. Robert C Smith of critically-important New Hampshire, to try to change his mind, but made no threats.
A footnote: Sponsors of Chicagos St. Patricks parade were surprised when Senate minority leader Robert J. Dole solicited an invitation. Desiring to thwart an invasion of presidential hopefuls, the parade sponsors set to work on a soft rejection. .Meanwhile, Kemp was a able to coax a South Boston St. Patricks parade invitation from its Democratic sponsor, State Senate President William Bulger.
MISSING NEW ORLEA.NS New Orleans was so much the first
choice of Democratic National Chairman Paul Kirk for the 1988 national convention that he unsuccessfully tried to get site selection committee members to pick the liOuisiana 1 metrofxilis and preempt the Republicans
But committee members insisted on carrying out the regular procedure previously announced, arguing it would offend other cities making a serious bid.
Copyritiht I9K7 News .America Syndicate
Rains Cure Drought, Brighten Crop Outlook
FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Rains of the past three months have drowned last years drought, replenishing groundwater and making the outlook for corn and soybean farmers bright for the upcoming season, state agriculture officials said.
Basically it (the drought) is over, assistant state Climatologist David Epperson said. Since late October, weve had pretty regular rain... and if we keep on getting normal rainfall throughout the rest of the season, agriculture is going to be in a great position this spring.
Fred Cumbo, superintendent of the N.C. Horticultural Crops Research Station east of Clinton, said the rain is replenishing groundwater and the outlook for the farmer is considerably better this year.
If it continues this way, definitely his groundwater ought to be in much better condition than it was last year, Cumbo said. Well be starting out with a good supply of water.
Rains also are refilling surface water sources such as ponds and streams for irrigation. Cumbo said.
Robeson County Agricultural Extension Chairman Everett Davis said were reasonably close to seeing groundwater levels return to normal.
Farm land benefits most from slow, soaking rains, so the value of a shower depends on when that rainfall comes and at what intensity, he said. What would really help ... would be a 6- or 8-inch snow that would soak in as it melts.
The surface water supplies are fine, and now the lower groundwater has returned to normal levels, and in some cases above, Epperson said.
Across the state, 1986 was the fifth-driest year since the state began keeping rainfall records in 1887, Epperson said. However, December 1985 to November 1986 was the driest 12-month period on record, he said. The 1986 average was boosted with above-normal rainfall in December, he said.
Statewide, the 1986 average rainfall was 39.17 inches, the driest year since 1941, when the average was 38.88 inches, a'ccording to Eppersons figures. The record-low state average was 38.12 inches of rain in 1925, he said. Other dry years were 1930 with 38.3 inches, 1933 with 39.01 inches and 1981 with 40.97 inches.
The wettest month in 1986 was August, when the state averaged 8.65 inches, over 2 inches above normal, Epperson said. He said the drought didnt last as long in the southeastern part of the state because of some rains in late spring and summer.
The farther south and east in the state, the better things were, Cumbo said. He said rainfall for the Clinton area was down by about 10 inches last year, and more in northern Sampson County. But this year, rainfall totals already are above average at the research station, with over 5.7 inches measured throughmid-week, above the January average of 3.88 inches.
In Robeson County, unofficial rainfall records kept by extension agents show 41.6 inches of rain for 1986, down from the average of 48 inches, Davis said. Rainfall was down slightly in 1985 and was above average in 1984, he said.
Going into a planting season, the best (moisture) situation is a happy medium, Davis said. Too much moisture makes hinders preparation of fields, and too little prevents seeds from germinating properly.
Board OKs Wastewater Treatment Facilities Plan
A CASE OF COLD FEET An unidentified woman walks barefooted through a flooded street in downtown Manteo, one of several coastal North Carolina towns to be inundated by high tides caused by a persistent northwesterly gale Friday. Temperatures hovering around 32
degrees and snow flurries caused hazardous driving conditions for motorists. More than a mile and a half of N.C. 12 from Rodanthe to Salvo was submerged Friday afternoon. (AP Laserphoto)
ROBERSONVILLE - Roberson-ville Town Commissioners have approved a $3.5 million plan to upgrade and expand its existing wastewater treatment facilities following a public hearing.
The plan, one of three 201 wastewater facilities plans submitted by the engineering firm of L.E. Wooten, calls for construction of a new, more efficient aeration facility with the incorporation of existing facilities for sludge stabilization and storage.
The cost of another plan presented called for a capital cost of about $75,000 more than the plan approved. A land application approach, which involves pretreatment of wastes and their disposal and 500 acres of land, would cost about twice the $3.5 million figure for the approved plan.
Funding for the project is expected to come from several sources. A federal grant from the Environmental Protection Agency is expected to cover about 55 percent or about $1.8 million of the cost. However, approv-
Greenville 21st In Nov.
Greenville authorized more than $1.5 million in total construction in November 1986 to rank 21st among 45 Tar Heel cities, according to a report released by the N.C. Department of Labor.
Greensboro took the number one spot in value of construction authorized for the month with $36,789,927; Raleigh was second with $28,.584,449; followed by Charlotte, $19,216,104; Durham, $14,357,101; Wilmington, $12,363,408; Asheville, $11,069,109; Winston-Salem, $10,488,298; High Point, $8,481,693; Garner, $ 6,186,278, and Cary, $,')501,993.
Greenville authorized $1,584,331 in total construction.
The N.C. Labor Departments Division of Research and Statistics monitors building activity in 45 select cities in North Carolina each month.
Greenville authorized $1,116,870 in residential construction in November 1986 to rank 15th.
Raleigh, which authorized $13,723,333, ranked first in residential construction; followed by Greensboro, with $10,623,561; Wilmington, $8,510,181; Durham, $6,377,496; Charlotte, $6,122,331; Winston-Salem, $5,754,254; Garner, $4,701,4.58; Cary, $3,886,373; High Point, $3,532,t)90, and Chapel Hill, $3,110,1(K).
Greenville ranked 26th in authorized non-residential construction for November 1986 with $467,461.
Greensboro authorized $26,166,366 to rank first in non-residential construction; followed bv Raleigh, with $14,861,116; Charlotte, $13,(E1,773; Asheville, $9,889,838; Durham, $7,979,605; High Point, $4,948,703; Winston-Salem, $4,734,044; Monroe, $3,931,500; Wilmington, $3,8.53,227, and Wilson, $2,731,705.
Pitt County authorized $2,676,763 in total construction in November 1986 to rank 29th among 72 North Carolina cities, according to the report.
Guilford County took the top spot with $65,591,472 in total authorized construction for the month, while Mecklenburg was second with $.59,.573,337. Wake I'ountv was third
with $53,334,112; followed by Durham, $40,628,058; Buncombe, $17,533,209; Forsyth, $16,554,519; New Hanover, $13,823,158; Craven, $7,983,785; Catawba, $7,952,110, and Orange, $6,563,605.
Greene County authorized 306,500 in total construction to rank 67th.
Guilford County also ranked first in total non-residential authorized construction for November 1986 with $36,377,808; followed by Mecklenburg, $33,540,643; Durham, $32,525,612; Wake, $19,321,649; Buncombe, $12,478,138; Catawba, $5,933,619; Forsyth, $5,244,524; Union, $4,259,260; New Hanover, $3,923,402, and Davidson, $2,849,380.
Pitt County authorized $533,890 in non-residential construction in November 1986 to rank 28th, while Green County ranked 41st with $301,500 in construction authorized.
Pitt County ranked 27th in residential construction authorized with $2,142,873 for the month, while Greene County authorized $5,000 to rank 72nd.
Wake County led with $34,012,672 in residential construction; followed by Guilford, with $29,213,664; Mecklenburg. $26,032,694; Forsyth, $11.309,995; New Hanover, $9,899,756; Durham, $7,510,035; Buncombe; $5,055,071; Cumberland, $5,019,808, and Union, $4,909,869.
Meanwhile, building activity in the state's 45 largest cities and towns for November 1986 dropped 14.4 percent below ^ the. activity recorded for November 1985, state Labor Commissioner John C. Brooks said.
There were permits recorded for 3,339 units in November 1986, compared to 3,899 units in November 1985. The November 1986, figure was 17.1 percent below the 4,029 units recorded in October 1986.
Estimated value of the activity in November 1986 - $194,398,162 - rose 1.3 wrcent above the $191,838,245 recorded in November 1985, and 9 percent above the $178,361,388 recorded in 1986.
Total residential construction (including alterations and additions), at 2,428 units, dropped 19 percent from
November 1985s 2,996 units and 9.6 percent from October 1986s 2,686 units. Value, at $80,965,212, dropped
16.4 percent from November 1985s $%,831,358 and 6.6 percent from October 1986s $86,664,124.
Single-family homes, 790 units, decreased 24.1 percent from 1,041 units in November 1985. Value, $47,400,489, dropped 23.4 percent from $61,865,510 in November 1985. Units were down 17.5 percent from October 1986s 957, with value down 14 percent from October I986s $55,112,262.
Mobile home units, 62, decreased
22.5 percent from 80 units in November 1985, and 27.1 percent from 85 units in October 1986. Mobile home value, $762,463, was down 22.2 percent from $979,588 in November 1985 and 33.3 percent from $1,142,917 a month earlier.
Multifamily units, at 958, dropped 16 percent from November 1985s 1,141, but rose 19.9 percent from October 1986s figure of 799 units. Value, at $26,722,720, dropped 4.2 percent from November 1986s $27,906,278, but increased 22.4 percent from October 1986s $21,837,666.
The average construction cost of a single-family home in November 1986 - $60,001 - was up 1 percent from $59,429 in November 1985 and up 4.2 percent from $57,589 in October 1986.
Residential alteration and addition unit permits, 618, dipped 15.8 percent from November 1985s 734 units and 26.9 percent from 845 in October 1986. Value, at $6,079,540, statistically was unchanged from November 1985s value of $6,079,982 but down 29.1 percent from the $8,571,279 value of a month earlier.
Total non-residential construction (including alterations and additions), at 911, increased 0.9 percent from November 1985s 903 units but down 32.2 percent from October 1986s 1,343 units. Value, at $113,432,950, increased 19.4 percent from November 1985s $95,006,887 and 23.7 percent from October 1986s $91,697,264.
Non-residential permits for totally new construction rose with permits
Attention Greenville Citizens
PUBLIC NOTICES
County ot Pitt City ot Greanvllle
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
A public haaring will be conduclad by tha Graanwllla Board of Adjustmant upon a raquast by Sports Galora, Inc. wharaby tha patltioner dasiraa to obtain a apaclal usa parmit In ordar to allow expansion ot the axistlng Sports Pad billiard parlor lt)to tha bull^ ing located at 117 East Fifth Street Tha property is ronad CD "Downtown Commercial'
Tha time. data, and place ot the public hearing will be 7;00 PM, Thursday, January 29. 1987. In the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adluslmant upon a request by Bishop Arliona H. Hartstleld and the Higgs Heirs wharaby the petitioners desire to obtain a special use permit In order to allow a care home at 1112 Dickinson Avenue. The properly Is zoned CDF Commercial Downtown Fringe".
Tha lima, date, and place ot tha public hearing will be 7:00 PM, Thursday, January 29, 1987, In tha City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building.
January 18,1987 January 2S, 1987
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Joseph D. Speight whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit In order to construct multl-tamlly dwellings at a land use Intensity rating ot 50 on the north side ot Adams Boulevard adjacent Jaycee Park. The applicant Is proposing to locata 40 one and two bedroom apail-ments on 1.79 acres. The properly is zoned R-8 (high density residential).
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:00 PM, Thursday, January 29,1987, In the CHy Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board ot Adjustment upon a request by Charies D. Woodard whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit In order to allow a care home on the north side ot SR 1134 approximately .66 miles westol Highway 11 South. The properly Is zoned RA-20 (residen-tialfagricultursl-low density).
The time, date, and place of the public hearing arlll be 7:00 PM. Thursday, January 29.1987, in the CHy Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
LoisD.Worthlngton
CHy Clerk _
forM4 units issued, a 12.7 percent increase from the permits for 394 units in November 1985. Value, at $74,271,241, increased 9 percent from $68,169,131. Permits were down 14.8 jercent from October 1986s 521 units )ut value was up 61.1 percent from $46,101,612.
/-..
al of that grant is not expected until the first of April.
The town has also applied for a state grant of about $500,000. Notice of approval is due about Feb. 1.
Because of increased sewer capacity to allow for expansion of existing Perdue, Inc. facilities, that plant is expected to provide about $750,000 of the needed revenues.
Based on the grant and plant support expected, the towns share will be about $424,500, with this money to be derived from a proposed bond issue.
Notice of intent to apply for sanitary sewer bonds of $650,000 and
water bonds of $200,000 has been given by the town.
Town administrator Ralph Mobley said the town is authorized to issue up to $850,000 worth of bonds, but we will sell only what we need.
A meeting will be held Feb. 3 to discuss the bond issue. A referendum is scheduled for April 15. If the bond issue is passed and all grants approved, construction will begin in August with an estimated completion date of June 1988.
North Carolinas first Baptist Conference was organized in Greenville in 1830.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, January 25.1987 ^.7Offshore Rumbling Puzzling To Coastal Residents
B> SUSAN PRICE WILSON Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Residents of North Carolinas southeastern coast call it the Seneca Guns and say its caused by chunks of the continental shelf dropping off a cliff under the Atlantic Ocean.
You will feel the house kind of shake and windows rattle, said Walt Workman, assistant chief of police in Long Beach. It sounds a lot like a sonic boom type of thing.
The rumbling boom with a sound like artillery fire is heard along North Carolinas southernmost
beaches, sometimes as often as once or twice a week, and scientists cant explain the phenomenon. The sounds have been heard as far north as Fort Fisher, located just north of Cape Fear
Whatever it is, its not the continental shelf breaking off, says Jim Lanier, director of the North Carolina Aquarium at Fort Fisher.
We have heard it here several times, Lanier said.The times we heard it, it was pretty dramatic. It sounds exactly like artillery fire, artillery guns.
Susan McClain, dispatcher at the
IN THE STATENo Recount Ordered
RALEIGH (AP) A Superior Court judge has refused to order a recount in the 6th District congressional race, upholding the State Board of Elections decision to declare Rep. Howard Coble, R-N.C,, the winner by 79 votes.
Former Rep. Robin Britt, a Democrat who lost to Coble, had filed a lawsuit asking that all 144,579 ballots cast in the Nov, 4 election be recounted or that a new election be held. Britt charged there were massive irregularities in the vote tabulation, which showed Coble with 72,329 votes to Britts 72,250.
But Judge Giles R. Clark, who presided over the Wake County Superior Court hearing on Britts suit, ruled Friday that the election board was on solid legal ground when it certified Cobles victory Dec. 19.
Coble said the ruling should put the issue of his re-election to rest.
This thing has taken a very thorough and deliberate course, he said in a telephone interview from Washington. The Britt people have had their day in court time and time again. No one has slammed doors in their faces. ... It seems to me with clarity and conclusiveness that the race is over.
Britt was not in court and did not return telephone calls to his home and Greensboro office. His attorney, John Wallace, said he would recommend that Britt appeal Clarks ruling.
Its always difficult for a Superior Court judge sitting in review of an administrative agency to overturn a decision of an administrative agency, Wallace said. 1 feel an appeal is appropriate.
CP&L Response
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Published reports that low-grade anchor bolts showed up at 11 nuclear reactors, including Shearon Harris Nuclear Power plant, omit the fact that the problem was detected and resolved, a Carolina Power & Light spokesman says.
Mac Harris told The Durham Sun the issue goes back to CP&Ls construction of the plant in 1983 and was resolved to the satisfaction of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission in 1985.
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Harris said some substandard bolts turned up and inspectors used construction p ans to verify that the proper bolts were used in each place.
We realized that the process could allow bolts of varying strength to be substituted for each other, he said.
Harris said each bolt was tagged individually to indicate its strength to construction workers. In some cases, he said, the tags were knocked loose before the J-shaped bolts, partially imbedded in concrete to hold equips ment, were installed.
Southport Police Department, says the offshore booming has been going on since she was a youngster.
I hear it all the time. Theres no pattern. Its something between a sonic boom and an earthquake, Ms. McClain said. Weve haa people call and say it shook windows and knocked things off the shelf. Some days its heavier than others.
Roby Osborne, police chief in Long Beach, believes the same thing that causes the rumbling is also eroding the beach.
Ever since that started, this beach has been going, Osborne said.
But Workman, who has been in Long Beach since 1984, cant decide if he thinks the rumblings are the work of nature.
You never hear it after 6 p.m. and I dont recall that Ive ever heard it on a Sunday, but the good Lord may not want to disturb things on Sunday, Workman said. Fishermen, when theyre out on the ocean and the thing goes off, say it sounds more like bombs being dropped to them.
It seems more prevalent in the summertime. Maybe it has something to do with the tides, Workman says.
The theory about the continental shelf breaking off is a total misconception of the shelf or the slope, Lanier said.
Its very gradual in this area. The continental shelf and the slope are [uite gradual and theres nothing lere that could break off and make this kind of rumbling noise, Lanier said.
But Lanier admits that the noises are a mystery.
We had a funny instance where they had been going off a few times.
and it sounded like one morning that someone had been rolling heavy equipment over the exhibit room floor, Lanier said. There was a rumbling and you could feel the building shake, just slightly, not alarming, but the way it woulcl shake when a jet broke the sound barrier. Of course people go and check it out and no jet broke the sound barrier in the area and the military disclaims any knowledge of any ex
plosions going on and then people start speculating about what it is,^ he said.
Lanier says geologist Victor Zullo at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington has told him he believes the noise is caused by naval gunfire, and that hes convinced that the military, for whatever reason, was disowning knowledge of it.
It sounds exactly like that (artillery fire), but that doesnt mean
thats what it is, Lanier said. I know of no reason why the Navy would disavow firing offshore if they were.
Its a little frustrating for all of us in that we dont have an explanation for it, Lanier said. Under those circumstances, its understandable that theres a lot of misinformation around.
But its NOT the continental shelf breaking off, he said.
I
GET ALONG, LITTLE DOGGY - Just like a best friend. Bo tagged alongside his owner, Haywood Monk, of Jacksonville. Monk was taking a stroll down Murrill
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A*8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Sunday, January 25,1987
MARTIN TIIRKAT Highway Patrol Sgt. Ronnie Hayes leads Samuel Dixon Jr., 27, of Raleigh to the magistrate's office in the Wake County Courthouse Friday after he was charged with threatening (iov. Jim Martin.
Dixon was also charged with carrying a concealed weapon and two counts of assault on a police officer. (AP Laserphoto)
New Leaf Law Prompts Flurry Of Quota Buying
By DOROTHY t;\ST Associated Press Writer
ROANOKE, Va. (AP) - Because of a change in federal law. Hay Emerson says he had to buy two farms and pay out thousands of dollars to maintain the right to plant the tobacco he has been growing for years.
The 49-year-old Pittsylvania County farmer, like growers throughout the Southeast, plants only as much flue-cured tobacco as the federal government will allow. He has been supplementing his own poundage quota by renting allotments from other land owners.
But starting this year, federal law prohibits the lease and transfer of quotas. Big producers like Emerson have been scrambling to buy quotas from owners unable to farm their share or whose allotments are so small they are not worth planting.
Now Ill know how much Im going to be able to plant every year, so Ill be able to plan better. I'll know how to line up my labor," Emerson said. "But I've socked a lot of money into buying poundage, and I could be caught owing alot of money and no way of paying it back"
Many small priMlucers, forced to sell, are bemoaning (he loss of a steady, annual lease income For Louis and (iertrude Edwards of Johnston County. N.C , sale of their allotment also would mean the end of a way of life.
"We have a small farm, my bus band is disabled and 1 don't work. I have to stay home with him," said Mrs. Edwards, (K). Our only income is his Social Security, so were living off leasing the tobacco.
"There's a man who wants it. All we have to do is say 'yes.' We've bi'cn discussing it today. l)ul we just can't decide. It means no more tobai'co on the farm, and the farm is the heritage of our kids.
"It just bothers me that we have something crammed down our throat's that we just don't want If we don't sell the allotment, we'll lose it "
Congress voted in l!)K2 to prohibit the lease and transfer of quotas starting this year, in part liecause ot concerns that lease rales were driving up tobacco production prices, of ficialssaid,
Kay Fleming, chief ot the tobacco program adjustment branch m the Washington office of (he Agricultura Stabilization and Conservation Ser vice, said HJ.OOO land owners havt* allotments to grow flue cured lol)ac CO in six states from Virginia to
Florida. The average quota is about three acres, he said, and about half of the allotment owners have been leasing their shares to someone else.
"That entire 50 percent wont be selling their allotments, but 1 would say this is going to cut the number of allotment owners substantially, he said by telephone.
The federal government has cut the size of quotas by about 50 percent during the past decade because of falling demand for tobacco, Fleming said. Farmers who grow more than their share are not eligible for price supports financed by assessments paid by growers, he said.
At the ASCS office in Pittsylvania County, as many as 20 people have been waiting at one time during the past week to record the sale of allotments, said Warren Price, county ASCS director. The ofHce bulletin board is littered with the names and phone numbers of farmers wishing to buy and land owners ready to sell.
"We mailed out allotment notices the 12th of January, Price said."Since that time our office has l)cen chaos.
Pittsylvania County has 2,634 allotments. Price said, but half of those landowners have been leasing their quotas to someone else. Unless a property owner grows tobacco on his land two out of three years, finds someone else to grow tobacco on the owners land or rents out his entire farm, he faces giving up his right to grow tobacco.
The atmosphere has been much quieter in Pitt County. N.C., the nation's biggest flue-cured tobacco producer. There, quotas average six acres per farm ana are big enough to make it financially feasible for most owners to plant crop, said Carey Faulk, local ASCS director.
W.F. Tyson, who grows 46 acres of tobacco in Pitt County, said he was leasing allotments from neighboring farms. He plans to plant tobacco on those farms to keep up his acreage without buying quotas.
In Johnston County, N.C., grower Kenneth Talton said^ he bought the right to produce tobacco for as little as $1.25 a pound, but the price has risen by 25 or 30 cents. He quit buying when the price jumped.
He believes the ban on lease and transfer will help lower tobacco prices that had been inflated by the cost of renting quotas.
"Its very difficult to rent tobacco." he said. "Every year its just a bidding war. Until a contract is sign
ed, you really dont know what youve got.
Emerson said that since 1983, he has purchased the right to grow and sell about 100,000 pounds of tobacco a year at a cost of $1.25 to $2 a pound. Under yields considered average by the federal government, the quota would fit on 70 to 80 acres, he said.
Federal law allows farmers to purchase only half as many acres of allotment as they have in open crop land, Emerson said. He said he had to buy two farms so he would have enough land to meet the requirement.
Emerson said he purchased quotas from about 30 farmers. He bought from people he had leased allotments from and from people who had contacted him. And he put an ad in a local paper to track down more sellers. This is definitely going to be a hardship for people who dont have the land to put the tobacco on, he said. But I think in the long run, this will be for the best. Its giving people who want to stay in a chance to purchase that right.
Controls Urged
RALEIGH (AP) - A legislative commission has recommended controls on legal fees in court cases and felony charges for doctors who falsify patients medical records.
But the N.C. Medical Malpractice Study Commission delayed a decision on two proposals which would have addressed liability problems of doctors who deliver babies and manufacturers who provide childhood vaccines.
Rep. George W. Miller, D-Durham, argued in favor of the measure to require judges to approve lawyersfees at the end of a trial. It passed after sharp debate among commission members, including several doctors and lawyers.
I'm not sure well not be opening a can of worms." said Sen. Thomas F. Taft, commission chairman and a lawyer in Greenville. Taft said few legal contingency fees ever reached 40 percent of the amount awarded by a jury, a level that some critics say attorneys charge. But Dr. Davicl Bruton, a Southern Pines doctro and commission member, said the measure would ensure that patients, rather than their law yers, got most of the compensation intended by a jury.
"The plaintiff ought to get that money," Bruton said.
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Raleigh Man Arrested After Threat On Martin
RALEIGH (AP) - A 27-year-old Raleigh man was taken into custody Friday after he allegedly walked into Gov. Jim Martins offices, threatened him and several law enforcement officers, authorities said..
The Wake County Magistrates office said Samuel Junior Dixon was charged with making a threat against an executive officer of the state, two counts of resisting arrest and two counts of communicating threats on law enforcement officers, two counts of assault on a law enforcement officer and one count of carrying a concealed weapon.
He was placed in Wake County jail under $102,000 bond.
Herb Gay, chief of the State Capitol Police, said a man walked into the Administration Building and said he was going to harm the governor. Martin, who has offices in both the Administration Building and the State Capitol,
was not in the building at the time the man entered.
He threatened bodily harm to the governor, Gay said. He just walked in and told the receptionist that he was going to injure the governor.
Although Gay did not describe the threats, WPTF-TV reported that a man walked into the Administration Building, claimed that the governor put him in jail and that it was time to set things straight.
According to the television reports, a struggle followed between Dixon and several law enforcement officers. He was restrained by agents of the State Bureau of Investigation and Raleigh police, according to Gay.
They had him in the squad car in a matter of a few minutes, but when he got to the magistrates office, he started kicking and screaming, Gay said. He was very violent.
Industrial Center Teaches Special People Confidence
ByMIKEMANGIAMELI The Robesonian
LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) - Their business is people, and business has been good.
The Southeastern Industrial Center is an unusual enterprise in that it teaches skills and confidence. Not the skill needed to become an engineer, but to push a broom, do simple woodworking or packaging.
The confidence taught is not that which will enable someone to take over a big corporation, but how to wash clothes, to sew, to do those things most of us take for granted, such as basic, daily health care.
We have a varying number of handicapped persons at the center, some with disabilities that include mental retardation, some ip vocational rehabilitation, and a few from the Willie M program, said center director Becky Britt, adding that all the workers come to the center from community referral programs.
One of the criteria for our employees is that they all have barriers against regular employment, Ms. Brittsaid.
Some graduates of the center take on jobs many other people avoid. The dirty, unpleasant ones, those that pay minimum wage. These graduates arent money oriented. Theyre happy just to be productive, and they take a great deal of pride in what
they re able to accomplish.
While some employers are reluctant to hire the handicapped, others give them preference.
Ive found that handicapped people often work harder than those people we consider normal, said Dobbs Oxendine, an entrepreneur who owns several businesses in the Lumberton area. I think employers who overlook these people are really missing out. They nave a lot to offer.
Under the direction of Ms. Britt, people at the center learn to clip and use coupons, make pallets and potato boxes and do janitorial work and assembly line work. And with a newly opened sheltered workshop, they learn to handle money, do inventory and learn customer relations.
Ms. Britt refers to her students not as handicapped, but as clients who are learning work adjustment. The clients are taught abilities through which ... they can begin to lead productive lives, she said. We want to teach a skill, to inspire confidence. What may be a very simple thing for you or me to do could be a major accomplishment for some of our people.
In many ways, the center is self-sustaining. The products made in the center are either sold through the workshop or through contracts with companies. Some of the companies
that have benefited include Campbell Soup, Boise Cascade, Faberge, Jasper Mills and Century 21.
With a staff of 17 and six full-time instructors, Ms. Britt keeps current projects going while researching for new ideas and products.
The latest is the gift shop, in which nearly every client contributes in one way or another.
We have a mobile janitorial crew that does work throughout Robeson County, she said. When they return to the center, they cant wait to see the gift shop and offer their services.
Unlike some of the products made here, like the pallets which are sent to a company, our clients actually see the fruits of their labors bought by real people.
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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS
The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will hold public hearings in reference to districting the County of Pitt into districts for the purpose of electing County Commissioners.
All citizens of Pitt County are invited to attend these hearings and to participate. Your comments and concerns will be welcomed.
The Public Hearings will be held at 7:00 p.m. on the following dates and places indicated in this Public Hearing Notice:
North Pitt High School Auditorium Ayden-Grifton High School Cafeteria Farmyjjle Central High School Auditorium Pa^lus School Auditorium Vlf^hFCoates School Auditorium A.G. Cox School Cafeteria Charles L. McLawhorn
Chairman
Wednesday January 21 Thursday January 22 Tuesday January 27 Thursday January 29 Wednesday February 4 Thursday February 5
PROPOSAL
DISTRICTS
District 1: Located entirely within the City of Greenville, it includes all East Carolina University dormitories, the central business district and the neighborhoods known as Cherry View, Blltmore, Lincoln Park, Village Grove. Higgs, Hillsdale, Carolina Heights, Kearney Park, Greenbrier and Cambridge. The western border is Memorial Drive from 5th Street to Green Mill Run and Hooker Road from below Green Mill Run to 264 By-Pass. The northern boundary generally is 5th Street from Memorial Drive to the eastern edge cf the ECU campus, plus the area Irom 5th Street to the river between Contentnea and Summit Streets. From the ECU campus the boundary runs back west along 10th Street to Evans Street. The remaining portion of the eastern boundary is from Evans south
>1 rv^"
to Green Mill Run, along the creek to the Seaboard Coastline Railroad, and aouth on the railroad tr.rk. d a
District 2; It includes the Greenville Heights. Riverdale, Page and Moyewood nelahhorhoisd; IiTihl ru BlfP**-eluding the airport and Meadowbrook, plus River Park North, the portions of Qreemllle SSSlh'o ihwl.?
of the townships of Belvoir, Bethel and Carolina. The parts of the City of Qreenvlle wlthln^2r^ "
area between the river to 5lh Street, from the western edge ot the city to Contentiwa Street The area ***
the Tar River west of Greenville around the northern part of tha county to and Inctudlira Carallna ToImm ^ ouftlde the city runs from
Hollands, Bethel, Whitehurst, Oakley. Stokes, Whichard and Staton. ''Eluded are Belvoir Croaaroada,
District 3: Covering much ot the eastern third of the county, plus the northeaatern nart at Qr^nwiiu. >. ...
Grimesland townships and the area immediately east ot the City ot Qreenville and north^ Htal^ai
and the Brook V.lley are. east ot the city. The er... within m cHy .TchlKmSle Qrlmeelend
Green Spring Park. Brook Green, Eakthaven. College Court end Coghlll ^ Hwlghle. Wilaon Aeree,
Olatrlct 4: Covering the western quarter of the county, It includea all ot Falkland, Fountain Farmvllle and Arth..r City ot Greenville west ot Memorial Drive. The area of the cHy included In the district it ev^hino weai iownahipe and moat pt the
Street, including the county oftlcea, Westwood, the Qreenville Country Club. HolllngwooiiyOalL^ iP' !i?^
Falkland. Bruce. Rock Spring, Fountain. Fermville, Beil Arthur. Frog Level nd
District 5: It includes almost all of Winterville Township plus ths southern and southeastern oortiofie ai ih. ru- ^ n
ot Winterville Township not included Is the portion east ot Highway 43 (Cherry OakeL -ttTlHsT^n!!M. i i **'*
Crossroads and Bells Fork. The parts ot Qreenville In the district generally are thoaa east of Memorial Drlva an^i^*
Run. but not Cambridge, Brook Green. Eesthaven or Coghlll or any of the ECU cempu" SSSSlTn **'"
West Haven. Belvedere. Lakewood Pinos, Sherwood Acres, Lynndale, Stratford.S HKSh^ f"c^^Sedgefleld.
Hsrtlngton & Williams. Speight and Eastwood. ^ tngeiwood, Oakmont, Drexelbrook. Dellwood,
District 6: Covering ths southesstsrn third ot the county. It Includes all ot Aydsn, Qrlfton. Swift Creek and ChleoH of Winterville Township east o1 Highway 43 (Chorry OaksL Included ere Ayden, Redalle. Qrlfte?
Shelmerdine. Black Jack, Elmira Crossroads, McGowans Crossroads, Hollywood Crossroad and Venters. ' Clayrool,
,, *, S -I,--" *. *.. )*, >,
State Official Loses His Job
RALEIGH (AP) Ray DeBruhl was removed Friday as director of the State Building Section of the Department of Administration in what a department spokesman said was an attempt to improve efficiency.
In this particular case, a decision was made to have the head of the State Property Office and the head of the Office of State Construction report directly to the deputy secretary, said David Guff, who said DOA has been looking for ways to improve efficiency and streamline the department since September.
Guff said DeBruhl was not fired but was riffed, meaning he was part of a reduction in force.
Its my understanding he does have certain re-employment rights, certain appeal rights, certain severance rights, Guff said.
DeBruhl had been among state officials at an executive session of the Governmental Operations Committee on Thursday and was privy to discussions about prisons. Guff said. But he said there was no link between DeBruhls severance and the committees deliberations.
The timing ... may look unfortunate, but it is, I believe, coincidental, he said. "The streamlining discussions we have been discussing were first brought up in September.
Guff said DeBruhl was surprised to learn of the action on Friday when he receive two weeks written notice.
In the final analysis, what it all comes down to is sometimes being a manager isnt easy, Guff said. I think everyone concerned will tell you Ray did a good job, but we saw by streamlining we could do away with that position.
DeBruhl did not return phone calls to his office Friday afternoon.
Students
Evacuated
RALEIGH (AP) Articles which officials said resembled a bomb were found in a North Carolina State University dormitory Saturday afternoon, forcing the evacuation of about 750 students from their rooms, authorities said.
The items were not explosive, said Maj. Miles Heckendorn of N.C. State campus police and students were allowed back into their rooms at 6 p.m. after a one-hour investigation.
It was certainly authentic enough to demand the attention it was given, Heckendorn said in a telephone interview Saturday night. It was certainly a deliberate attempt to make it seem realistic.
According to Heckendorn, a residence assistant at Sullivan Dormitory was called by students who said they had found the device in the hallway outside their room. When the assistant arrived and saw the device, he activated an alarm which summoned campus police and rescue personnel.
After campus police arrived and saw the fake device, students in Sullivan and nearby Lee dorm were ordered by public address system to leave their rooms immediately.
Raleigh police and fire units were called in, as was the bomb disposal team from the State Bureau of Investigation.
The Daily Reflector; Greenville, N.C._Sunday, January 25,1987
Legal Assistance
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - The South Carolina Bar is working to make sure the states financially troubled farmers have access to legal help in the wake of widespread krm bankruptcies across the state.
We all recognize farmers are in some degree of distress in South Carolina and across the nation, said W. Brantley Harvey Jr., president of the South Carolina Bar.
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A-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, January 25,1987
-.rnr:-' "
BEACH STROLL - Adriane Kara of Wilmington takes a midday stroll with her dog Ashley along the ocean at Wrightsville Beach. Though it remained cold into the
weekend, it was a sunny day for a walk as many southern cities lay under a blanket of snow. (AP Laserphoto)
State Residents Face Disposal Site Anxieties
By TIM BASS The Fayetteville Times BARNWELL, S.C. (AP) - Late afternoons here, you can find R.J. Baxley and Clyde Grubbs - fold-up chairs and fishing poles in hand -heading for Lake Edgar Brown on the edge of town.
Known for its catfish and named for the late South Carolina Senate president, the lake is about five miles from a disposal site for low-level radioactive waste - a hazardous byproduct of scientific research, medical technology and nuclear power generation.
I wish (the disposal facility) would get slap out of the United States, Baxley, 68, said as he watched his cork bobbing in the water.
If the thing starts leaking, itll contaminate everything to the ocean. ... The thing about it is, no matter where youre going with it, the money man wants it. But, buddy, what good is a payroll when youve done and killed everybody around? Grubbs, 72, a custodian with Barnwell County schools, agreed: If that stuff ever gets away, were going to have to move on.
But most area residents disagree. They tout the facilitys safety record and the revenue brought into the area. A recent survey, according to Barnwell Mayor Rodman Lemon, showed that 74 percent of the countys citizens want the facility, located in the corporate limits of Snelling, to remain open.
The anxiety voiced by Baxley and Grubbs, though, is being experienced in North Carolina now that the state has been chosen to open a low-level waste facility to serve an eight-state region by 1991.
Clearly, were not dancing in the street, one North Carolina official said about the 1986 decision by the Southeast Compact Commission for Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management.
The Southeast Compact was one of 12 groups of states formed after Congress passed legislation in 1980 requiring states either to dispose of tneir own low-level waste or form regional compacts. North Carolina became a member of the Compact in 1983, joining Alabama. Florida. Georgia. Mississippi, South Carolina. Tennessee and Virginia.
The compact concept grew out of a controversy that arose soon after Richard Riley liecame governor of South Carolina in 1979 and warned that his state would no longer be the nation's nuclear garbage can. That year. South Carolinas Barnwell County site would become the most heavilv used facility in commercial
waste disposal history, according to a report prepared for the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission.
Riley, claiming that since 1971 South Carolina had been the burial ground for as much as 85 percent (actually peaking at 77 percent in 1979, according to an NRC report) of the countrys low-level radioactive waste, issued an ultimatum: It will no longer be business as usual after Jan. 1,1986.
Riley was supported by the governors of Washington state and Nevada, the homes of the other commercial low-level waste disposal facilities. Their efforts prompted Congress to enact the Low-Level Radioactive Waste Policy Act of 1980.
When Mayor Lemon learned that North Carolina had been selected to host a site to replace the one at Barnwell, he lamented the probable loss of what he calls his communitys best industry Wed take all the waste in the country if we could, the mayor said. Itd suit me fine.
Merchants and businesses in Barnwell County gain about $3 million a year in supply and equipment purchases by the facilitys operator, Chem-Nuclear Systems Inc.
Employing 235 people. Chem-Nuclear has an annual payroll of about $3 million. In 1985, the county received $575,000 in fees and property taxes from Chem-Nuclear; the town of Snelling (population 150) gained $50,000; and the state of South Carolina put more than $9 million into its treasury.
A lot of the community sort of laughs at the outsiders who want to say how bad it is, said Dennis Shephard of South Carolinas Department of Health and Environmental Control. This community has no more excess deaths from cancer, leukemia, any of the normal causes of death, than any other community would have. ... There has been just absolutely, to the best of my knowledge, no major problems whatsoever.
But environmentalist David Berick, a Washington, D.C., spokesman for the Union of Concerned Scientists has another view: "The burden is there for generations to come, because those wastes are hazardous for generations to come. There has been some discussion about North Carolina withdrawing from the Southeast Compact. But Gov. Jim Martin has stated that he thinks North Carolina should make good on its commitment to the Compact and take its turn.
A site will have to be selected even if the state withdraws. States that do
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City-County Battling May Crush Water Pact
not belong to compacts are L-gally responsible for disposing of their own waste and possibly waste from outside the state.
Thirty-eight N.C. counties were identified in a Compact study as having land potentially suitable for a facility to handle up to 32 million cubic feet of low-level waste over 20 years
The issues will be awaiting the 1987 General Assembly when it convenes Feb. 9. The lawmakers already are hearing from local government officials and citizens concerned with site selection. Most of those views are unfavorable, like that of Barbara Marsh, chairwoman of the Moore County Waste Management Board.
We have a large tourism industry here, she said. We dont need to advertise: Come to Pinehurst. Its only 20 miles from the waste dump.
Dog Survives 32-Day Trip
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - A black Labrador retriever named Jet who survived an estimated 32 days in a locked boxcar during a cross-country train trip will be going home next week.
The dog apparently got into the car when it was being unloaded near Shelby in mid-December and was overlooked when the doors were shut.
The weakened animal, its ribs showing beneath its curly, short-haired coat, wobbled from the boxcar Thursday morning when an employee of the Linnton Plywood Association opened the car on a railroad siding.
Jets owner, Melinda Stroup of Waco, learned about her pets whereabouts in a phone call from Terry Castrow, an assistant sales manager at Linnton Plywood.
The dog was identified from a tag attached to its collar.
I cant believe it, and way up in Oregon." said Ms. Stroup.
Ms. Stroup said Jet had vanished about four weeks ago.
Hes a very lucky, lucky dog, Ms. Stroup said. Three years ago. he got some poison, and we thought he was going to be dead then because he slept three days. Our veterinarian didnt give us any hope of being able to pull him out of it. But he got well and hes healthy, or he couldnt still be alive after this.
By BARB ARABLAKE The Asheville Citizen
ASHEVILLE (AP) - When the city-county water agreement was signed in October of 1981, there was a sigh of relief that an accord had been reached after years of false starts, bitter stalemates and repeated bouts of miscommunication and misunderstanding.
The water agreement may be the most hard-fought and hard-won document in the history of Asheville and Buncombe County. It reflects compromise on the part of both city and county officials. It gives county residents more representation on issues involving the city-owned water system while giving city residents some relief from the burden of double taxation that existed before the agreement was signed.
But five years after its signing, the agreement may be in jeopardy - the Buncombe County Board of Commissioners has proposed substantial changes in the document, which Asheville City Council is vehemently resisting.
The views of both boards will be aired at a joint meeting Feb. 17.
Serious discussions about a water agreement began in November of 1979 in an attempt to give county residents more say in policies involving the water system, the bulk of which was built and paid for by the city but which includes some county-owned water lines.
As the talks moved toward giving the county more of a say in the system primarily through county representation on a new city-county water authority - the city began pushing for relief from double taxation. To the city, double taxation meant that city taxpayers were paying county taxes and city taxes, but part of the city tax went to fund coun-tywide activities such as Recreation Park and Municipal Golf Course -while county taxpayers enjoyed those services at no cost.
The double taxation issue also involved law enforcement. The agreement includes a formula for reim-bursement to the countys municipalities for sheriffs patrol, which the municipalities paid for through their county taxes but did not use because they had their own law enforcement agencies paid for entirely by the municipal taxpayers.
The focal point of the discussions was creation of a water authority and a more equitable sharing in policymaking involving the water system. But because the agreement also included substantial changes in city and county funding of services, the talks led to bitter exchanges and frequent stalemates as both govern
ments fought to obtain or retain what money they felt was rightfully theirs.
Numerous times during the two-year period, ohe board or the other woul(l snatch up its position papers during joint meetings and stalk back to City Hall or the courthouse, declaring that the water agreement was a dead issue. On at least one occasion the commissioners announced their intent to go their own way and build a separate water system for the county.
Mbnths went by when the only communication between the governing boards was through position papers, terse memorandums or bitter statements to the news media.
At the root of that bitterness was the countys contention that the city was trying to dump its financial problems on the county, while the citys view was that city taxpayers had been supporting the county taxpayers for years through double taxation. The citys stance continued to be that the county would never have a say in the water system unless it agreed to relieve some of the city taxpayers unfair financial burden.
From November 1979 to October 1981, the proposed agreement fell apart countless times. Among the catalysts for the disputes were issues such as annexation, funding of maintenance of water lines, and the Sullivan Act - special legislation passed by the General Assembly in 1933 forbidding Asheville to charge water customers outside the city limits higher rates than city residents pay. Asheville is the only city in the state that must abide by the Sullivan Act.
After proposals and several counter-proposals, the deal was finally made. On Oct. 29,1981, the battle was over. The city-county water agreement was signed in a brief ceremony in City Hall with a room full of officials and civic leaders on hand to witness the historic and long-awaited moment.
And are the water wars about to begin again?
The city-county water agreement that was signed in 1981 contains a clause saying the agreement may be terminated by either the Buncombe County Board of Commissioners or Asheville City Council any time after Dec. 31, 1986, as long as one years notice is given.
The commissioners have proposed substantial changes in the aocument
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and have indicated that they may terminate the agreement if those changes are not approved by City Council.
The commissioners say in a recent and unanimous position paper that after five years, it is not unreasonable ... to recognize that the document has areas where actual experience differs from what the originators might have anticipated this being the case, the board of commissioners wishes to open negotiations leading toward revision of several specific portions of the water agreement.
Mayor Louis Bissette says that both boards agreed in 1981 that the document is fair and equitable to both parties and that the council is highly unlikely to accept most of the proposed changes.
If the situation reaches the point that the city refuses to agree to the changes and the county decides to get out of the agreement, the results could have a major impact on water customers - particularly those living outside the city limits.
One of the provisions of the water agreement is that the city will not seek repeal of the 1933 local law prohibiting the city from charging noncity residents higher water rates than city residents pay. That provision was included in the agreement in exchange for the countys willingness to contribute substantially more funding to the city in an attempt to relieve city taxpayers of double taxation.
If the agreement is terminated, it is possible the city will seek repeal of the law. If that effort is successful, non-city residents may find themselves paying double or triple the water rates charged to city residents if City Council uses that tool to make up for the loss of the countys financial contribution.
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Partisan Split Emerging Over Immunity Issue
By BRYAN BRLIMLEY Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON ( AP) -Lawmakers said Saturday that it was too early to decide whether to honor a request from the independent counsel investigating the Iran arms affair that they not grant immunity to two former White House aides who have so far refused to answer questions.
A partisan split appeared to be developing on the issue, however, with Democrats favoring and Republicans opposing the request by independent counsel Lawrence Walsn that select House and Senate committees investigating the matter withhold immunity from former national security adviser Vice Adm.
John M. Poindexter and Lt. Col. Oliver L. North.
A purely partisan split would favor the Democrats, who hold nine of 15 places on the House committee, and six of 11 spots on the Senate panel.
Rep. Heniy J. Hyde, R-Ill., a member of the House panel, said he expected that both committees would ultimately grant some form of immunity to either North or Poindexter, or both, but that the timing was uncertain.
In letters to the committee chairmen, Walsh said that granting immunity could create serious and perhaps insurmountable barriers to the prosecution of the witnesses. President Reagan has asked Con-ijress to grant immunity to his : ormer aides so that the facts would be disclosed and the furor ended.
Walshs duty is to determine whether any crimes were committed and, if so, to seek indictments.
Once Congress has granted immunity, Walsh would need to prove that he had gathered evidence independently of the congressional inquiries, if he is to mount a prosecution.
The governments burden of proving the independent nature of its evidence is so great that successful prosecution usually would be extremely difficult, Walsh said in his letter.
Poindexter and North, who left the White House in November after disclosure of the arms sales and diversion of funds to help Nicaraguan rebels, have cited their constitutional protection against self-incrimination in declining to answer questions be
fore other congressional committees.
Attorney General Edwin Meese III has said that North handled both the arms sales and aid to the rebels, and that Poindexter knew of the actions.
Rep. Dante Fascell, D-Fla., a panel member who is also chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, said he would continue to oppose giving immunity to North or Poindexter.
I have consistently maintained that it would be inappropriate at this time to grant immunity before the independent counsel has an opportunity to develop his case, Fascell said in a statement issued through his spokeswoman, Barabara Burris.
Two Republicans on the committee said they favored the immunity on grounds that it would speed the day when the full facts came to light. All three lawmakers said that commit
tee members would consult among themselves and with Walsh before voting on immunity.
I get the feeling that the Democratic leadership, in the House at least, is not terribly eager to get this behind us, said Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Mich., a member of the House select committee.
I am disappointed, because I think we ought to be looking at the bigger picture and be trying to get this matter behind us, Broomfield said in a telephone interview.
A request that the committees wait for 30 days before making a decision would be reasonable, Broomfield said. But Walshs investigation may last into next year, he said, and I dont think the country can stand to go on that long.
Hyde said I would like to hear
Poindexter and North tell their stories.
It was too early to predict a partisan split on the issue, Hyde said, unless the Democrats decide to stretch this out for political reasons. But that is a dangerous game
Hyde, in a telephone interview, said I dont see any impending conflict with Walsh. It is just a staking out of positions.
It was not possible Saturday to reach the chairmen of the Senate and House Committees, Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, D-Hawaii, and Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind.
Aides to three lawmakers. Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., Sen. Paul S. Sar-banes, D-Md., and Sen. Warren Rudman, R-N.H., said that those senators were not commenting on the investigation or the letter.
Victim Of AIDS Dies After Crusade To Inform Others
LAFAYEHE, Ind. (AP) - A wonian who got AIDS apparently from a blood transfusion and became a spokeswoman for others with the disease died Saturday at 25.
Amelia Amy Sloan died in her sleep with her husband and 2-year-old son at her side, said John Sanderson, spokesman at St. Elizabeth Hospital, adding that the death was caused by acquired immune deficiency syndrome.
Amy wanted to make things easier for other people who had AIDS, said Lou Ann Baker, a State Board of Health staffer who had worked with Mrs. Sloan for a year in AIDS education programs. Amy would provide a very open and a very personal
perspective of what it was like living with AIDS.
She was a terrific lady, said Jeanne White of Kokomo, the mother of 14-year-old AIDS victim Ryan White, whose fight to be allowed to attend public school drew wide attention. I think Indiana can really be
Kroud of her. A lot of people admired er.
Mrs. Sloan testified in Ryans behalf before state officials.
A year ago. Gov. Robert D. Orr resented Mrs. Sloan and her hus-nd, Steve, with the highest honor he can bestow, the Sagamore of the Wabash, for their efforts in educating the public about AIDS.
Mrs. Sloan learned she was suffering from AIDS in March 1984, the same week she learned she was
Creativity Expert Dies In California
CHANGING THE NAME David Lambert, a worker for Ace Aircraft Finishers Inc. of Dallas, paints the Con-iinenial /\iriines logo on the tail of a People Express Boe
ing 727. More than 40 People Express planes will be repainted by Feb. 1 wben tbe two companies begin operational integration. (AP Laserphoto)
Winter's Coldest Day Chills Eastern Section
By ROGER PETTERSON .Associated Press Writer : Temperatures crashed to a numbing 45 degrees below zero Saturday in northern Minnesota, freezing temperatures were reported in Florida and homeless people jamm-,ed shelters on what was the coldest ''day of the season for much of the eastern United States,
Winter storm watches were posted for parts of Georgia and the Carolinas as a new snow storm was expected, following the path taken last week by the big storm blamed for 37 deaths from Alabama to New England.
One homeless woman was found dead Saturday in a parking lot in downtown Baltimore, where the National Weather Service thermometer broke but the low was reported at 10 to 12 degrees.
The weather service reported the .coldest official reading Saturday in .the 48 contiguous states was 45 degrees below zero at Warroad, Minn., on Lake of the Woods near the Canadian border.
Embarrass, Minn., a town of 1,148 'people about 60 miles north of Duluth, had a low of 42 below zero, 'but lifelong resident Adolph Johnson -called that normal and said people were prepared.
Wc just take everything in stride. Were nice, hardy people here, said Johnson. 56. Weve done this all our lives.
Johnson said he was happy that the cold had finally moved in, because hes leaving Tuesday for a weeks vacation in Florida. Id have been disappointed flying out and have it 35 above, he said.
International Falls, Minn,, which takes pride in being called the na
tions icebox, had a low of 35 below. Far to the west another perennial cold spot. Cut Bank, Mont., had a balmy low of 35 above zero. Juneau, Alaska, had a low of 34.
Elsewhere, lows included 16 below at Marquette, Mich.; 4 below at Chicago; 10 below at Decatur and Springfield, 111.; 6 below at Toledo, Ohio; 13 below at Lafayette, Ind.; zero at Pittsburgh and Covington, Ky.; 27 at Jacksonville, Fla., and 24 at Tallahassee; and 25 at Huntsville, Ala.
Asheville, N.C., had a record low of 7 and Beckley, W.Va., had a record at 5.
Florida citrus growers reported no apparent damage from a light overnight freeze, said Ernie Neff of Florida Citrus Mutual, a growers asssociation.
Gusty wind made it feel like 30 to 50 below zero from the Great Lakes to the central Appalachians, and wind chills between zero and 20 below were common across the Northeast.
The weather service posted avalanche warnings for New Hampshires Presidential Range, where the low atop Mount Washington, tallest in the Northeast at 6,288 feet, was 23 below zero with wind averaging 60 mph. In 1934, Mount Washington recorded the worlds highest non-tornado surface wind speed at 231 mph.
Philadelphia International Airport continued reporting long delays for flights Saturday with only one of three runways cleared of Thursdays 10 to 15 inches of snow.
A snow emergency remained in effect in Philadelphia, allowing people to receive emergency fuel assistance. Some 900 families had
called for help, the mayors office said.
Well accept as many people as will come in this weekend. Were turning no one away, said Picolla Moore, a volunteer at a Salvation Army shelter in Baltimore. Extra cots were set up in the dining room and lounge areas.
The Pine Street Inn, a private shelter in Boston, offered space to 600 people, four times its l50-bd capacity, said spokesman Randy Bailey.
No figures were available yet for New York City shelters, but 10,213 homeless people were housed Thursday night after the snow storm. The city ajgency that takes insufficient heat complaints from apartment dwellers got about 1,300 calls in 11 hours early Saturday, about average, said supervisor Perry Lindsay Jr.
Most roads were cleared of the snow dumped by last weeks storm, but in North and South Carolina about 4,300 customers remained without electricity Saturday, said Andy Thompson of Duke Power Co.
The storm was blamed for 17 deaths in Pennsylvania, most from shoveling snow; five in North Carolina; three each in Tennessee, Connecticut and Maryland; two in New York; and one each in Alabama, South Carolina, Massachusetts and Delaware.
STOCKTON, Calif. (AP) - Dr. Donald W. MacKinnon, a psychology professor who formulated controversial theories on creativity and helped select secret agents during World War II, has died. He was 84.
MacKinnon, a professor at the University of California at Berkeley and an expert on creativity, died Tuesday in a Stockton hospital. He had discovered recently that he had Alzheimers disease.
During World War II, as director of Station S, a remote Maryland farmhouse, MacKinnon helped single out those he believed would make good spies and leaders of European resistance forces during World War II.
About 2,500 prospective members of the Office of Strategic Services went through the station.
He was a professor of psychology at Bryn Mawr College for women in Pennsylvania until joining the UC Berkeley faculty in 1947. Two years later he founded the Institute of Personality Assessment and Research with a grant from the Rockefeller Foundation.
In 1959 he announced that creative writers and scientists resembled sedate business people. Three famous writers revealed they participated in his study: Truman Capote, William Carlos Williams and McKinlay Kantor.
He issued a controversial report in 1961, saying engineering students were materialistic, power hungry and lacking in creativity.
MacKinnon wrote In Search of Human Effectiveness in 1978,
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He retired from the institute in 1970.
MacKinnon is survived by his daughters, Julia Roseblat of Stockton and Ann Povell of New York City and Florida; a sister, Mrs. Robert DeWick of Wiscasset, Maine; four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
pregnant. She believed she contracted the disease when she received a blood transfusion in October 1982.
Mrs. Sloan, who discussed the disease on national television, before state officials and in other forums, said her goal was to get some help for those people who are sick.
With me speaking out, I might be able to help someone else, she said. Talking to the media, giving all these interviews, I could do without it. It doesnt do anything for me except make people stare at me even more. But someone has got to do something.
This is a terrible disease and we all need to work together to get some kind of cure.
The couple filed a malpractice suit against Lafayette Home Hospital and the Central Indiana Regional Blood Bank. The suit, filed in 1984, is still pending.
Services were set for Monday.
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Resolutions of The Board of Directors First Citizens Bank and Trust Company Greenville and Winterville, North Carolina January 21, 1987
Whereas, the Board of Directors of the First Citizens Bank and Trust Company, Greenville and Winterville, North Carolina, acting in formal assembly and speaking in behalf of its officers, its employees, its customers, and its friends wishes to express its profound sadness in the passing of its friend, the beloved Dr. Ray Donald Minges, and
Whereas, the fact that our city, area, and state have lost a faithful and compassionate humanitarian, a wise and understanding counselor, a devoted and able physician, a warm and hospitable neighbor and friend, an astute and upright businessman, a loving and kindly husband, father and brother, and an humble Christian, is well known and widely recognized, and
Whereas, Ray supported loyally his community. Its institutions of learning and healing, its churches, its serving a-gencies, its wholesome development, its people, and its spiritual growth, and
Whereas, the Directors of First Citizens Bank join with the community in expressing their sorrow at the passing of Ray Minges, however with the certain knowledge that He, in whom Ray placed his faith, continues to uphold him and us by His Grace. Therein do we find com^''rl.
Now therefore, be it resolved that a copy of this resolution be spread upon the minutes of this Board of Directors meeting and that a copy be displayed in the Greenville newspaper.
Unanimously approved this the twenty first day of January, 1987 by the Board of Directors of the First Citizens Bank and Trust Company.
wm
A-12 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, January 25,1987
3
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WHITE STUFF Some hearty soul went to work across the street from the White House and built a snowman in the aftermath of the heavy snow that fell in
the Washington area and along the East coast. (AP Laserphoto)
Radio Chat Provides
State Of Union Peek
Hy KITA BEAMISH Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) President Iteagan, giving a preview Saturday of his upcoming State of the Union address, said he will renew his pledge to bolster the Contra rebels who want to overthrow Nicaraguas leftist government.
The president, in his weekly radio address, provided a brief outline of Tuesdays speech after discussing the historical importance of past
State of the Union addresses, which he called a body of writings that show our development from a fledgling republic to a great bastion of freedom.
Reagan said he will touch on several familiar themes when he stands before the Congress on Tuesday night: national security, his Strategic Defense Initiative; economic growth and curtailment of government spending through a balanced-budget amendment to the
Democrats Want A United Effort On Trade Work
By HUI, LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional Democrats on Saturday urged a bipartisan effort this year to reform the nations trade laws, using their weekly radio speech for the second consecutive week to highlight America's enormous trade deficit.
We must send our trading partners a message from a united America. The White House, which once stalled, now says it is ready to work with Congress. That could be a big step in the right direction. said Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-III,, who gave the address for his party.
Rostenkowski, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, said the panel would start work next month on an overhaul of the nations trade laws that he compared to its massive tax reform project last year.
That experience convinced me that our political system works, that we can reason together and compromise our partisan differences to improve things for all Americans. 1 ho^ that we can build on our tax reform expt'rience as we do trade reform, 'he said.
Sen l.lovd Hentsen, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, made a similar plea for cooperation last wt>(>k hilt said the administration will have to do more than make assurances. Last year, he said, the White House stiffed the Senate, Democrats and Republicans alike. who were pressing for a trade jxickage.
With the 198(> trade deficit
estimated at a record $170 billion. President Reagan is set to propose several competitiveness measures Tuesday night in his State of the Union address. The package is designed to head off growing protectionist sentiment in Congress.
Rostenkowski said some people blame the trade deficit on U.S. in-
Constitution; and the great theme, the national experiment in human liberty, embodied in the struggles of anti-communist Nicaraguan rebels the administration calls freedom fighters.
In speaking about the great theme of liberty, I will state that our national experiment remains proud and successful, Reagan said in the radio address delivered from his weekend retreat at Camp David, Md.
Now we must extend liberty to others, providing, in particular, steady and substantial aid to freedom fighters in Nicaragua and elsewhere around the globe.
The president did not mention the Iran-Contra arms affair, but White House political director Mitchell Daniels told a meeting of the Republican National Commitee on Saturday that Reagan will tackle the Iran issue in his speech, and he will do it with truth, with candor and with forthrightness.
Daniels has been privately critical of the administrations handling of the Iran-Contra affair. He told associates in December that the White House account of the secret diplomatic initiative to Iran simply wasnt a believable story.
Reagans pollster, Richard Wir-thlin, also has said Reagan will discuss the Iran arms sales.
dustry that is not sufficiently produc-bla
tive or aggressive; some blame the protectionist rules other nations enforce; and others say the real villains are the federal budget deficit and exchange rate imbalances.
None of these views is the whole answer. In fact, all of them must be addressed. he said. The time for placing blame is over.
The Illinois Democrat said American industry must get a clear message about the need to be more competitive. He said American workers w'ill have to accept the need for changes and will need help during the transition period.
Americans spend nearly a halfbillion dollars more on foreign goods each day than foreigners spend on American goods. Rostenkowski said. "And now as a result we are the biggest debtor nation in the world, he said.
What happens to a nation that constantly borrows to buy foreign goods? It becomes a second-rate K)wer with a declining standard of iving, Rostenkowski said. "Thats not a pretty picture but thats clearly where were headed if we dont make some big changes.
Reagan will restate in a little more clear terms that, one, he takes responsibility for it (the arms sales), two, that it was a great disappointment, three, that he confirms the major goal in his mind opening better relations with Iran, and lastly, mistakes were made, Wirthlin .said, adding that Reagan would promise to press to find out all the facts and make what corrections are deemed necessary.
On defense, the president said Saturday, he will reassert the American virtues of boldness and innovation, virtues embodied in our Strategic Defense Initiative, known informally as Star Wars.
Reagan Speech Aimed At Fixing Reputation, Outlining Future Plans
By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, battered by the Iranian arms sale scandal, will try to reassert his leadership and repair his reputation with a State of the Union address proclaiming his desire for all the facts to come out and sketching a broad agenda for his last two years in office. ^
However, one of Reagans key allies - House GOP leader Bob Michel said it aint g(Mng to be that great a speech in terms of rallying Republicans and will not answer critical questions about the secret sale of arms to Iran and the diversion of profits to Contra rebels in Nicaragua.
And Reagans pollster, Richard Wirthlin, said, I dont think the way he will address it (Iran) will get any headlines.
Following the tradition set in 1790 by George Washington, Reagan will report to the nation at 9 p.m. EST Tuesday in his sixth annual State of the Union Address before a joint session of Congress.
It is a nationally broadcast extravaganza featuring the president and the Congress in the cavernous chamber of the House of Representatives, with a supporting cast made up of Reagans Cabinet, the justices of the Supreme Court, ambassadors from around the world and other dignitaries.
It will be Reagans first major address of the year, calculated to show him strong and in command after surgery Jan. 5 and revelations about the Iran-Contra scheme.
It can act as a bridge for us, to move from being so much entangled with Iran to establishing our own agenda and establishing the pace we want to carry, said a Reagan adviser, speaking privately.
For the first time in his presidency, Reagan will be facing Democratic majorities in both the Senate and House. White House aides say he will talk of cooperation rather than confrontation.
Reagans remarks about the Iran-Contra deal will be a minor portion of the speech and oHer no new information, according to aides, speaking privately.
Michel of Illinois, in an Associated Press interview, said, The most pressing problem, from the standpoint of the American people, as far as the president is concerned, is
Officials Resign
PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) - The president and provost of Princeton Univereity announced Saturday that they will leave the Ivy League school next year to join the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation in New York City.
University President William G. Bowen and Provost Neil L. Rudenstine said at a news conference that they will remain at the school for at least a year while the university searches for replacements.
Bowen, 53, who has served as Princetons 17th president for 15 years, will be president of the foundation, and Rudenstine, 52, provost for nine years, will be executive vice president.
Justin Harmon, a university spokesman, said the Mellon Foundation has an endowment of about $1.5 billion and gives grants mainly to colleges and universities and to hospitals and environmental causes.
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what is it with this Iranian thing?
And theyre not going get (that) from him, I dont think, well I just know, said Michel, who has b^n briefed on the speech. The only thing, fra^Iy, thats going to satisfy the American people is (to) lay out everything cola turkey for them and then lets get on with it.
He said the administration needs to clear tlw air on the Iran-Contra affair before it can get on with its agenda. Even so, Michel added, its just unrealistic to think... the presidents going to say, We blew it and lets go on from here.
Wirthlin said that Reagan will restate in a little more clear terms that, one, he takes responsibility for it (the arms sales), two, that it was a great disappointment, three, that he confirms the major goal - in his mind opening better relations with Iran, and lastly, mistakes were made.
He said Reagan would promise to press to find out all the facts and make what corrections are deemed necessary.
Anticipation about what Reagan will say on the subject already has stolen thunder from other likely elements of the speech, such as a new strategy for the nations welfare system and topics such as trade problems, budget reform, opposition to new taxes and a commitment to the Gramm-Rudman budget deficit targets.
Reagan himself said in his radio speech Saturday that he will reassert his longstanding commitment to provide steady and substantial aid to Contra rebels fighting the Nicaraguan government in his State of the Union message.
The U.S. national experiment with liberty is an abiding success, the president said, adding, Now we
to speak and deliver in broad, general terms and I guess were never going to change that, and its up to us (in Congress) to put meat on the doggone bones and flesh it out.
Aides view the speech as crucial in beginning to get Reagans presidency back on track.
Yet, Michel said, A month or six weeks ago I was saying, Well its got to be the most important State of the Union message of his presidency,
and I hate to be saying that today obuilcTc
because it tends to builcTpeoples ex-)ectations too high. ... Somehow I lave a visceral feeling it aint going to be that great a speech. I dont know what tells me that.
Virtually every poll shows that Reagan has been badly damaged by the Iran-Contra affair.
A Gallup survey this month found that 42 percent of the people questioned felt that Reagans ability to run the country had been hurt by the controversy. It found that 46 percent believed that Reagan was generally not believable and that 38 percent felt he was holding back information
to p^rotect himself and others. Simi
Jimilarly, a Washington Post-ABC News poll found that 67 percent of the people think Reagan is not doing all he can to determine the facts about
the episode, and that 56 percent be-
;ht......
lieve he has not been telling the truth.
must extend liberty to others, providing in particular steady and
substantial aid to freedom fighters in Nicaragua and elsewhere around the globe,
Reagan also said he will speak Tuesday about the need to go ahead with the controversial Strategic Defense Initiative, popularly known as Star Wars, and will announce initiatives on jobs, education and economic growth.
Michel said Republicans have been asking Reagan to touch on health care and catastrophic health insurance and take the lead on Uie politically popular issue. However, he said, the president isnt going to be very specific on that.
He added that Reagan still tends
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Disaster Marked Day NASA Postponed 25 Years
By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer Christa McAuliffe came to Cape Canaveral full of excitement for the adventure she called the ultimate field trip. No teacher, she said, had ever been more prepared for just two lessons. 1 just hope everyone tunes in on Day 4 to watch the teacher teaching from space, she said.
On Day 4, with the nation in mourning, Navy men were skimming the remains of space shuttle Challenger from the Atlantic Ocean and came across a few pages of the lessons the teacher never got to teach.
And, a second-grade pupil in Chevy Chase, Md., brought to school an explanation of the accident that said: The space shuttle exploded in the sky because there was a leak and all the space people died when the space ship exploded.
And, on that day, when millions of children in classrooms all over the world had planned to tune in on the flight of Challenger, they watched instead a eulogy being delivered in Houston by President Reagan, which also was a lesson.
The future is not free, he said. The story of all human progress is one of struggle against all odds. We learned again that this America, which Abraham Lincoln called the last, best hope of man on Earth, was
built on heroism and noble sacrifice.
It was built, he said, by the likes of Dick Scobee, Mike Smith, Ellison Onizuka, Judy Resnik, Ron McNair, Greg Jarvis and Christa McAuliffe -men and women who answered a call beyond duty, who gave more than was expected or required and who gave it little thought of worldly reward.
When the Challenger exploded after 73 seconds of flight on the morning of Jan. 28,1986, only a few thousand people were on hand at Cape Canaveral, Fla. But around the country, schoolchildren, gathering around TVs, cheered when the shuttle lifted off and did its majestic roll, then cried out in horror when it was engulfed in a fearsome white and orange fireball while its booster rockets, breaking free, painted a horrible V across the blue sky. Before the day was out hundreds of millions of people had seen replays of the scene.
Without the teacher from Concord, N.H., aboard, few would have paid attention to the preparations for Flight 51-L. Without her, there was nothing to distinguish this mission from the 24 that preceded it. No derring-do was planned; no spacewalks, no satellite rescues, no fancy rehearsals erecting 100-foot solar panels.
Challenger was to deliver a satellite to^ce.Hohum.
The three commercial television networks didnt consider the launch newsworthy enough to cut into their morning programming. Those roads in the area with a good view of launch pad 34B - in spaceport towns like Titusville, Cocoa Beach and Port Canaveral no longer were bump-er-to-bumper with cars and campers on launch day. Local sheriffs used to claim a million people watching. For recent shuttle liftoffs there were hardly enough spectators to fill a college basketball arena.
The shock that followed the explosion was not hard to explain. To Americans, space flight was a matter-of-fact. It had been going on, after all, for a quarter-century. Ninety million Americans had been born since John Glenn circled the globe; a generation had grown up knowing that people went into space, walked on the moon and returned to Earth with not so much as a scratch.
We have allowed ourselves to be beguiled by space as a place where only beauty and mathematics worked, where there was no disease, where we listened to the music of the spheres, where it was Aristotle and Descartes and Einstein, says John Chancellor, NBC News commentator and space buff. The idea that you
By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -I year of remorse, retrenchment and [epair is ending at Kennedy Space Renter where NASA is assembling a earn of veteran launch officials to brepare plans for returning the na-ions surviving shuttles into space luring 1988.
People are busy, theyre not larking time, says the new NASA director here. Air Force Lt. Gen. iorrest McCartney. This time next year well have a bird on the pad. Throughout the space center, technicians and engineers clamor around the shuttles Atlantis, Discovery and Columbia fighting to keep up morale and working to
ready the ships for the post-Challenger era of spaceflight.
The man put in charge of repairing the damage revealed by last Januarys Challenger accident speaks with optimism for those here who believe that mans destiny is still tied to a machine like the space shuttle.
The first, second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth and^ tenth priorities of this organization is to have a successful mission, the new boss says of his safety-first orientation. He emphasizes that he wont cut any corners to meet the Feb. 18, 1988, target for the next launch.
Deputy center director Thomas E. Utsman was named to head a team of
Rocket Test On Hold
ByPAULRECER AP Aerospace Writer
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -Less than 13 months before the shuttle is scheduled to fly again, NASA engineers have yet to conduct a full-scale test of a new booster rocket to replace the flawed system responsible for the Challenger disaster.
Such a test was scheduled for next month, but officials at Morton Thiokol Inc., manufacturer of the rocket, said it may be at least mid-March before a test rocket engine can be fired at the firms Brigham City, Utah, plant. At least four such tests are planned.
Though the original test schedule has slipped, NASA officials say they still expect that new boosters will be delivered to the Kennedy Space Center by next Octobers deadline for meeting a Feb. 18, 1988, proposed launch date.
If nothing (unexpected) pops up, they should make it, said one shuttle program official, reflecting the agencys official optimism.
But a committee of the National Research Council, which is supervising the booster project, recently warned that questions with the new design remain and must be closely monitored before a final go-ahead is given,
The presidential commission that investigated last Januarys Challenger accident determined that a leaky booster rocket made by Thiokol ignited fuel in a rocket propellant tank and triggered the fireball that killed seven crew members and grounded the nations shuttle fleet.
Hearings before the commission revealed that engineers had known of flaws in the rocket joints for more
than two years, but had not considered them serious enough to stop the shuttle from flying.
Twin boosters fire at liftoff and provide most of the power needed for a shuttle to reach orbit. The basic problem with the solid rocket was in the joints formed when four 27-foot sections of the rocket are fitted together to create the 116-foot-long booster.
Thiokol manufactures the rocket sections and ships them to the Kennedy Space Center in Florida for assembly. The sections fit together in a tongue-and-groove fashion to form what are called field joints. The joints are designed to be sealed by two rubberized 0 rings and the use of a putty.
The commission found that 1,500-degree gases escaped from a lower joint on Challengers right rocket and triggered the explosion.
Tests conducted as early as 1977 revealed that the tongue-and-groove design of the rocket joints tended to loosen, instead of tighten as expected, when pressure was applied. But engineers considered the problem, called joint rotation, not significant.
But investigators also learned that the rubberized 0 rings lost resiliency at low temperatures, and the commission report speculated that the 28-degree temperatures on launch morning may be have kept the rings from sealing.
Following Challengers explosion, NASA assigned a team to work with Thiokol in a $300 million redesign of the joint. John Thomas, who led the team, found that Thiokol and the Marshall Space Flight Center already had developed several new designs.
veteran space workers to guide the center through the first few launches.
The intent was to gather people who have a lot of experience and concentrate all that experience on getting those first coup e launches off, says Utsman. We call ourselves the over-the-hillgang.
Discovery, which flew six times before, is to be the first shuttle sent into space since the Challenger explosion revealed NASAs spindly safety legs, led to layoffs and put McCartney in charge of launch opierations.
The memories of last January are close to the surface here.
The Challenger crew cabin is being buried in two abandoned missile silos along with tons of other shuttle wreckage. Launch pad 39A is simply on standby status; pad 39B, used just once, by Challenger, is down for repairs.
(And the Vandenburg Air Force Base launch pad, 3,000 miles away and once scheiduled for its debut this year, instead has been mothballed until 1992 for use by the ship being built to replace Challenger.)
The quiet in the American space program has been practically deafening, with the shuttles awaiting improvements that begin %itn redesigned solid rocket boosters and end no one knows quite where.
Atlantis, attached to an external fuel tank and two solid fuel boster rockets, stands upright on a mobile launch platform in the cavernous Vehicle Assembly Building. Discovery and Columbia are surrounded by work platforms in two smaller buildings.
Workers are making modifications recommended by the Rogers Commission, which investigated the Challenger accident, for several shuttle systems besides the faulty booster rocket joint blamed for K explosion. They include changes to the main engines, external tank and launch support equipment.
I dont think any of us really perceived the impact the loss of Challenger would have on the nation, McCartney said in an interview. All of a sudden we realized, with the loss of the shuttle and the problems we had with the Titan and Delta rockets, that we just didnt have the strong launch program that we once perceived we had.
Now, a year later, morale is on the upswing, he said. The uncertainty of the layoffs is behind us, and we are getting a better fix on the modifications that will be required to prepare the shuttles for 1988.
NASA Looking Ahead After Year Of Remorse
could take this beautiful, pristine, icy-cold, germ-free environment and introduce death and uncertainty and destruction in it made people take it personally.
_0n the day of the accident, Glenn himself commented: This is the day that NASA has been postponing for 25 years.
But was it an accident? Or was it the tragic culmination of a can-do agency gone sloppy and making compromises to meet an increasingly ambitious schedule with its four-orbiter shuttle fleet?
fhe Rogers Commission, investigating the tragedy for President Reagan, found troubling lapses in judgment, expertise, communications and management. It called the Challenger explosion an accident rooted in history and said the agency had accepted growing risks because they got away with it the last time.
The direct cause of the explosion was a leak at a joint between segments of one of two booster rockete that provide 80 percent of the power to push the orbiter into space. Superheated gases shot through that leak toward the adjacent fuel tank and triggered the conflagration.
Some NASA managers had feared for years that trouble lurked in the huge rockets. As early as 1977, an engineer at NASAs Marshall Space Flight Center in Alabama warned superiors that the rocket designed by Morton Thiokol, Inc., was unacceptable, that two quarter-inch diameter 0-rings intended to seal in the searing gases could leak under pressure. A paper trail that extended from that point until the Challenger explosion showed 17 instances where soot was found on the recovered boosters, indicating they had leaked during their two minutes of flight.
The worst case had been on a mission almost exactly a year before Challengers when 0-ring damage occurred in both rocket listers. A backup 0-ring, the last-ditch defense against bumthrough, showed the effect of heat. That Jan. 24,1985, liftoff had taken place when the temperature was 53 degrees at the launch site, the coldest to date.
The Challenger launch was to take place after a night when temperatures were forecast to be in the low 20s and Thiokol engineers
One Marshall official, tolda^t the concerns, responded my God, Thiokol, when do you want me to launch - in April? In the end, Thiokol bosses overruled their engineers and gave NASA the go-ahead. The Rogers Commission said Thiokol acted under pressure from NASA.
The men who made the final decision to launch say they knew none of this; not about the suroect 0-rings, not about the history of leaks and not about the launch-eve argument. John Young, chief of the astronaut office and NASAs most experienced astronaut with six flights, referred to the 0-rings as the secret seal, which no one that we know knew about.
But the Rogers Commission disputed that. Ine 0-ring history, presented to the top level at NASA nea^uarters in August 1985, was suffiaently detailed to require corrective action prior to the next flight, the commission said. And astronaut Robert Crippen, under questioning by the panel, admitted he had been a representative of the astronauts at one meeting where the problem was discussed without grasping its significance.
The Rogers Commission concluded that:
the space shuttles solid rocket booster problem began with the faulty design of its loint and increased as both NASA and contractor management first failed to recognize it as a problem, then failed to fix it and finally treated it as an acceptable flight risk.
The commission also determined that NASA was under too great pressure to launch and was stretching its capabilities to the limit in scheduling 15 flights for 1986. But it found no substance to the rumor that the White House had pushed for the Jan. 28 launch so that the shuttle could be in orbit when President Reagan delivered his State of the Union speech.
While the space agency scrambled
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to satisfy nine major recommendations made by the commission, shuttle operations were stopped - not to resume until after a hiatus of at least two years. Not in the forseeable future would the fli^t rate again envision two dozen flights a year; the first post-Challenger flight is scheduled for Feb 18, 1988, with four to follow later in the year.
The agency was shaken up. A new administrator took over to replace an acting chief who had the misfortune of being at the helm at the wrong time. A new shuttle program director - an experienced astronaut - came aboard. There were wholesale resignations and shifting of duties in the top ranks at the Marshall Space Ffight Center, which deals with propulsion systems, and at Morton Thiokol, Inc., which built the boosters. The directors of the Kennedy and Marshall centers retired, and the head of the Johnson Space Center -who had approved the Challenger launch - took a leave of absence.
The spouses and children of astronauts Scobee, Onizuka, Jarvis and McAuliffe made financial settlements with the government and Morton Thiokol that are reported to be at least $1 million each. The family of Smith, having been rejected in a $15.1 million claim against the government, is free to sue if current negotiations break down. The Smith and Resnik families are still talking with the Justice Department. McNairs family is suing Morton Thiokol.
After mulling it over for six months. President Reagan agreed to a $2.8 billion replacement for Challenger. At the same time, he ordered the space agency out of the business of launching commercial satellites and said private industry should be encouraged to do so. But there was almost no private launch industry left and no prospects of rockets until 1989; so, satellite owners turned to foreign firms, in Europe and China. Even the Soviet Union was offering deals for its large rockets.
Two billion dollars worth of scientific programs were put on hold, including the $1 billion Hubble Space Telescope, the most ambitious scientific space project to date, and the space probK that were to have been sent in 1986 toward Jupiter and the sun.
Ten astronauts, unwilling to wait for a renewal of fewer flights, resigned from the corps or were reassigned to other duties. NASA and its contractors laid off thousands of workers.
Has the nation learned from all this? Historian Alex Roland of Duke University, a long-time critic of the manned space program, doesnt think so.
I thought a year ago this would have a macabre, but salutary effect on the space program, he says, and a year later I dont think it has. Weve concentrated on symptoms and ignored the disease.
The symptoms, he says, were managerial problems, procurement and quality control. What the country should do, he said, is to be getting over our infatuation with manned space flight and deciding what we want to do in space.
John Glenn, now a United States senator from Ohio, says, I dont think any of us had thought the emphasis on safety first underline first six times had slipped as much as it actually had in the intervening years. Obviously, NASA has to overhaul the program, hardware, personnel and procedures.
Beyond that, he said, this nation has gone forward because of education and basic research.
The very thought that we would turn that kind of leadership over to some other nation and let them be the )re-eminent power, seems to me to )e inconceivable, he said.
Pete Conrad, who commanded the second mission on the moon, says manned space flight is needed to prepare for a time, in the not so distant future, when mankind will run out of fuel and will look to other heavenly bodies for supplies or a place to live.
In the meantime, he said, NASA will learn from the accident and will be better than ever when flights resume. I used to tell my crewmates that I dont worry about what has gone wrong, said Conrad. People are focusing on that and fixing it. What I worry about is what hasnt gone wrong and what hasnt been thought of.
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Iraq Claims Jets Struck Six Iranian Cities
By MONA ZAIDE Associated Press Writer NICOSIA. Cyprus (AP) - Iraq said its warplanes struck at the holy Iranian city of (om and five other cities Saturday and warned the civilian population of Ahvaz, a southwestern Iranian oil center, to evacuate.
An Iraqi militarv spokesman told Baghdads state radio that the Iraqi jets raided Qom twice and also struck Isfahan, in southern Iran, Tabriz, in the north, Dezful, in the southwest, and Shahabad and Ham in the west.
The spokesman, whose name was not provided, was quoted by the radio as saving tho Irani air fnrrp np\r combat missions Saturday.
He described the attacks on Qom, 60 miles south of Tehran, as devastating. Qom is the seat of Irans Shiite Moslem religious hierarchy.
Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency (IRNA) said its forces fired at the Iraqi jets with anti-aircraft weapons and downed seven warplanes, including a Soviet-made Sukhoi-22.
There was no comment from Iraq on any warplane losses. //
Iraqs air force, which in addition to the Soviet planes also has French-built Mirage and Super Etendard jets, has maintained air supremacy in the more than 6-year-old Persian Gulf war.
Chancellor Favored In Voting Despite Furor Over Hostages
By .SI SAN ,I. SMITH Associated Press Writer
BONN, West Germany lAP) -Chancellor Helmut Kohl is expected to win a solid victory in national elections on Sunday despite the Lebanon hostage crisis that socked his government in the campaigns final week.
The dilemma over two West German hostages is one of the gravest crises to face Kohl since he took office in Octqber 1982.'
Radical Shiite Moslems seized the two in Beirut apparently in an at
tempt to free a Lebanese man, jailed in West Germany and sought in a 1985 TWA hijacking.
But the kidnappings appear to have occurred too close to the elections to alter Kohls bright prospects for victory. Polls of the past week repeated earlier surveys indicating a so id win for Kohls center-right coalition over the candidate of the left-leaning Social Democrats, Johannes Rau.
A poll published Friday in Die Welt newspaper of Bonn gave the chancellors coalition of the Christian Democrats-Christian Social Union al-
Britain Wants Probe Into Spy Satellite Leak
LONI)()N (AP I The government
has launched an investigation at Britains top-secret intelligence headquarters m search of the "mole who leaked information about the countrys first spy satellite project, the Foreign (iffice said Saturday.
The outcome of the inquiry at the Government Communications Headquarters at Cheltenham west of London will determine if a wider investigation IS needed, the Poreign Office said.
The announcement follow's government action Thursday to block a private House of Commons viewing of a banned television documentary about the satellite project. The government also obtained a court order gagging journalist Duncan Campbell, a defense specialist who helped prepare the documentary.
But an article Campbell wrote that included details of the project was published Thursday by the New Statesman, a left-leaning weekly magazine, because an injunction restraining publication wasn't served in time.
The article said the government is secretly spending the eiiuivalent of about $7.50 million to liuild and launch a signals intelligence satellite with the code name Zircon. The satellite would act as an eh'ctronic listening post, mterceptmg radio signals and other Communications from the Soviet I nion and Kastern P^uropean and Middle Plast countries, the magazine said In an affidavit used to obtain the writ against I'ampbell. Sir Peter Marycluirch, director of the com munications headquarters, said ".substantial miormation he obtained about th(' project is correct, Marychurch said the information might useful to hostile intelligence services and might "cause the United States to lose confidence in the United Kingdoms ability to protect highly classified information, Security at the communications headquarters has been a major issue, espt'cially smce Geotfrey Irime, a translator of Russian at the center, was caught sp>ing for the Soviets in April l.)H2 .\ttiT his arrest, officials called his betrayals the most damaging penetration of Western intelligence since World War 11.
Prime is serving a ;?.5-year prison term for spving for the Soviet Union from UHlH mil il 1981.
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The government has announced a debate will be held Tuesday in the House of Commons on its decision to ban the British Broadcasting Corp. documentary about the spy satellite.
Newspapers reported Saturday that Attorney General Sir Michael Havers was considering whether Campbell and the New Statesman could be prosecuted under the Official Secrets Act for publishing details of the film.
N. Koreans Defect
TOKYO (AP) - North Korea asked Japan on Saturday to return a fishing boat and its 11 crew members who apparently defected from the communist nation after docking at a Japanese port.
The ship remained in Fukui prefecture, on the the Japan Sea coast, where it docked Tuesday after reportedly developing engine trouble.
"The Japanese authorities must justly dispose of our drifted ship and crew in conformity with international law and international usage, humanitarianism and reciprocity," North Koreas official Korean Central News Agency said.
"We have already created good )recedences of warmly protecting in lumanitarian spirit many ships of the Japanese side which request rescue or drifted to our ports ... and sending back all their crewmen in safety," KCNA said, quoting a General Bureau of Marine Transportation of the Commission of Transport statement.
"We strongly demand that the Japanese authorities must send back our ship and its crew to our republic unconditionally and without delay, from the stand of answering goodwill with goodwill," said the statement, monitored in Tokyo.
The Japanese decided Thursday to allow the ship to leave Japan,
liance and the liberal Free Democrats 53.5 percent of the vote, against 37 percent for the opposition Social Democrats and 8,3 percent for the radical Greens. The remainder went to other candidates.
Sunday marks the eleventh time West Germans have elected the Bundestag, the lower house of Parliament, since 1949. Voters elect Parliament members who in turn choose the chancellor.
Forty-five million West Germans are eligible to vote, slightly more than the 44.1 million who could vote in the March 1983 national election. Just less than 90 percent of the eli-ible voters went to the polls in 1983 br what turned out to be Kohls first nationwide victory, five months after he came to power on a parliamentary vote.
Kohl, a Christian Democrat whose campaign slogan has been More of the Same,"'told a Bonn news conference Friday the economy has improved and West Germany has withstood a major test of its dependability in NATO by deploying new U.S. medium-range missiles as promised despite massive street demonstrations.
No other country has done more to stabilize NATO in the last four years than (West Germany)," he said.
Rau. in his own news conference, said Kohls government has been a brake on detente and disarmament. He said Kohl failed to make deep cuts in the 8.9 percent unemployment rate although the country was enjoying economic growth.
Rau also reopened the debate about national identity.
He claimed Kohls conservative party was seeking to "win voters from the right" with appeals to a rebudding nationalism
Kohl countered that he believed Germans must not forget their Nazi past. But, he told reporters, "Our youth have the right to enter the future with their heads high."
Both Kohl and Rau rested up
Saturday after the campaigning.
The chancellors chief of staff, Wolfgang Schaeuble, presided at another meeting of officials to discuss the two West Germans abducted in Lebanon, Rudolf Cordes and Alfred Schmidt.
The so-called crisis staff" of top officials has met daily since Monday on the hostage situation, often under Kohls direction. Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher scrapped some campaign dates to work on the problem.
Cordes was kidnapped Jan. 17 and Schmidt disappeared Tuesday. Their kidnappers are thought by some officials here to be Shiite Moslems seeking to stop West Germany from extraditing Mohammed Ali Hamadi to the United States to face charges of air piracy and murder in connection with the June 1985 hijack of a TWA jetliner to Beirut.
The crisis could create tension between West Germany and the United States, as well as between Bonn and Arab capitals, depending on whether the government decides in favor of the U.S. extradition request.
Bonn officials said they may seek to win time for negotiations with the kidnappers by trying Hamadi on charges of possession of explosives and forgery.
Police say Hamadi was arrested at Frankfurt airport on Jan. 13 with material for explosives in his luggage and a false passport.
But for now, the hostage crisis has given the chancellor the chance to demonstrate he is in charge.
"This is a matter in which the government has to carry the entire responsiblity.... We inform, we keep contacts open, and we'will try to do what is right and possible within our responsbility, Kohl said in a national television debate Thursday.
In the current Parliament, of the 498 voting members, the Christian Democrats and Christian Social Union hold 242 seats, the Social Democrats 193, the Free Democrats 34, the Greens 26 and independents three.
Baghdad usually sends its air force on bombing missions deep in Iran whenever Iraqi troops along the 730Tmile-long war front launch new ground attacks.
Iraq has been bombing the same six cities regularly since Iran launched its new offensive, codenamed Karbala-5, on Jan. 9. The Iranians penetrated the border but the Iraqis claim they have halted the advance toward Basra, Iraqs second largest city and the countrys only outlet to the Persian Gulf.
Ground combat east of Basra, which has a population of 1 million people, has slowed down in the past few days.
The Iraqi air force has so far spared .Ahvaz, in the oil-rich southern border province of Khuzestan, The population of Ahvaz is mainly Arab, as is the population of Iraq. Most Iranians are ethnic Persians.
But an unidentified military spokesman told Baghdad Radio Saturday that Iraq would bomb that area, which he said was of great importance to Irans oil industry. He advised the residents to leave.
Iranian President Ali Khamenei said Friday that 1,786 civilians had been killed and more than 6,000 wounded in two weeks of air raids on 29 Iranian cities. Khamenei also rejected Iraqi President Saddam Husseins call for a negotiated peace and called him a dirty vulture" who had to be overthrown before the conflict could end.
Following Iraqi raids on Qom and other areas Friday, worshipers at prayer meetings in the city and in Isfahan and Tabriz poured into the streets chanting War, war until victory, said the Iranian agency.
In a related development, Syrian President Hafez Assad, who has supported Iran in the war, told a Kuwaiti newspaper his support for Iran could change if the war spilled over into other Persian Gulf nations.
Such a development would mean that the war had turned into an Arab-Persian one ... and our sister states in the gulf being exposed to aggression, with Syria finding itself obliged to take a different stand, Assad told the Al-Qabas newspaper,
Syria and Iraq are ruled by rival wings of the Arab Baath Socialist Party.
Ferries Sink
DHAKA, Bangladesh (AP) - Two ferries collided and one sank, with five people known dead and 30 unaccounted for and believed drowned, officials said Saturday.
The authorities, who spoke on condition they not be identified, said the collision took place on the Sitalakhaya River Friday night about 100 miles east of Dhaka when a ferry carrying 200 people crashed head-on with one carrying 100. The one bearing 100 passengers sank, but many aboard reportedly made it to shore.
Five bodies were found.
Newspaper reports said up to 50 people in all were feared drowned.
Last year more than 50 ferry accidents occurred in Bangladesh. More than 700 people died and 448 were listed as missing.
Unofficial death counts are usually much higher, however.
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If you have any other needs, contact your local veterinarian.
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Local children will design ads specifically for your store--you pick the winner which will appear in a special section of The Daily Reflector on Tuesday, March 3, 1987.
Pick from V4, Vz and full page sizes, then put the kids to work.
They learn about newspapers and advertising and you receive high visibility in what is sure to be one of the best-read sections of the year.
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Sunday, January 2)Aquino Vows Justice For Slain Demonstrator
I
By EILEEN GUERRERO Associated Press Writer
MANILA, Philippines (AP) -President Corazon Aquino pledged justice Saturday for 12 protesters killed by marines at a march near her office, and a major leftist group planned a repeat march as a test of whether she can control the military.
She addressed a crowd of about 150,000 people in Dumaguete, in the central island of Negros.
First of all, I would like to assure families of the victims and the entire Philippine nation that justice will be given to them, the president declared. We will not forsake them.
A highly placed source, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said Saturday that former Sen. Jose Diokno resigned as chairman of the Presidential Commission on Human Rights to protest the shootings.
Mrs. Aquino said that a presidential commission set up to investigate the killings will release its findings in two weeks.
She visited Dumaguete on a one-day, four-city tour of central islands to campaign for her proposed constitution, which goes to the voters in a Feb. 2 plebiscite crucial to her young presidency.
She was trying to repair the damage done by the shootings Thursday at Mendiola bridge near her Manila office, which has drawn fire on her government from both left and right.
Twelve people were killed and dozens were wounded when marines fired on about 10,000 demonstrators who tried to break through police cordons at the bridge leading to Malacanang presidential palace.
Bayan, a leftist organization which claims 2 million members nationwide, announced it would hold an indignation march to Malacanang Palace on Monday to be a test of whether the government of President Corazon Aquino has control over her military.
The Partido ng Bayan, the largest
legal left-wing party; the May'1st Movement, the largest labor union; and the Philippine Farmers Movement, which organized Thursdays march for land reform; and several student groups earlier announced similar marches for Monday.
We will march to Mendiola... and we are determined to be able to cross the bridge, J.V. Bautista, a senior Bayan official, told a news conference. Other Bayan officials said demonstrators would disperse peacefully if the government listened to their grievances.
Bayan, or Country, is made of peasants, urban poor, professsionals, student^ and other groups.
Diokno, a highly regarded human rights advocate who strongly backed Mrs. Aquino, could not be reached for comment on his reported resignation.
To protest the shootings, his daughter, Maris Diokno, resigned Friday as a member of a government panel holding peace talks with Communist rebels.
The talks all but collapsed on Thursday as both sides announced an indefinite suspension because of unspecified death threats.
A member of the commission which drafted the new constitution, meanwhile, denied allegations that Mrs. Aquino and her advisers tried to influence the commission to delete a provision from the proposal declaring the Philippines a nuclear-free nation.
A right-wing politician Friday released a text of what was described as a telephone conversation between the president and her advisers that suggested Mrs. Aquino-was worried the provision would complicate efforts to retain U.S. military bases here.
As far as I know, nobody tried to influence us on this, former Sen. Francisco Rodrigo told The Associated Press.
However, former Information Minister Francisco S. Tatad, who backed Mrs. Aquino during her sue-
Senator's Contra Probe Criticized
By PETE YOST Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. John Kerry is coming under increasing fire from federal law enforcement officials for last years probe of the Contras that includes allegations of drug smuggling by the Nicaraguan rebels.
The Massachusetts Democrat, a former assistant county prosecutor, launched his investigation of possible gun-running, narcotics smuggling and other potential violations of U.S. law a year ago.
Since late last year when the senator issued a report calling for a full-scale congressional investigation, several Justice Department officials, speaking on condition that they not be identified, have criticized Kerrys probe. 1
The officials have said Kerrys work was based largely on unsubstantiated allegations from informants, most of whom already have been interviewed by federal law enforcement officials and some of whom have previously been found to be unreliable. A number of them are charged with various crimes or are in jail.
The latest criticism came last week in news stories by the Washington Times. The paper quoted unidentified federal law enforcement officials as saying that Kerrys staff had severely damaged a federal drug investigation last summer by interfering with an FBI informant.
One story quoted from a Justice Department letter to Kerry saying that the witness made numerous allegations to your staff that were not previously mentioned by the witness to the FBI.
The new allegations concerned alleged Contra drug smuggling and the story said the informant, a woman, had become spooked and stopped cooperating with the FBI after contact with Kerrys office. The letter said the FBI needed to reestablish contact with the witness.
through Kerrys office, to assess the credibility of the new allegations.
In response, Kerry issued a statement saying he has repeatedly sought the cooperation of the Justice Department and the FBI and pointed out that some of the allegations he delved into may be considered by the independent counsel now probing the Iran-Contra affair.
Weeks before the Iran affair, I issued a report... that described the ... private aid network (to the Contras) that has since come to lieht, said Kerrys statement. In light of recent revelations, for someone to say the report had no credibility is simply wrong.
On Friday, Justice Department spokesman Terry Eastland declined to specifically criticize the Kerry probe.
But he did say that any time a member of Congress seeks to investigate something that the Justice Department already is investigating ... there always is the possibility that the congressional effort somehow could adversely affect the departments ability to enforce the law.
Kerrys 13-page report excised all references to specific allegations that the Contras were involved in drug smuggling, and that information now is Being used as a basis for an investigation by the full Senate Foreign Relations Committee, of which Kerry is a member.
Kerrys report said sources ... have describe an interlocking web of bank accounts, airstrips, planes, pilots and Contra bases which have been used in common by weapons smugglers,, narcotics smugglers, the Contras and organizations assisting the Contras.FAftROn CANUAS CO., INC.
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cessful battle to oust Ferdinand E. and the alleged tapes called into Tated said he was withdrawing his Marcos as president, urged her to question her credibility and com- Christian-Social Democratic Party resign. He said the Mendiola killings petence. from a coalition of political parties
that helped sweep Mrs, power.
In Dumaguete. a crowd ost by reporters to inindior ' jammed a soccer tudd lo Aquino the largest show o! s'tin' any of her six weekend I rip paign for the proposeil const c : Theconstitution isu|>l vnii\ government but for ,di ni o nos, she said We nerd stituUon to be ratilied to '
the democracy we won in -The plebiscite will be the i, toral test of Mrs .Apinno's p cy and would coniirm Ir term.
She technically ha;' Ixv i ing a revolutionarv eu\ since taking over wlu'n M;r into exile in Hawaii lollov. tary-supported public tip" February
SURGING CROWD Police try to contain a crowd at- Philippines on Saturday pushing for passage of a new tending a campaign rally led by President Corazon constitution that goes before voters Feb. 2. (AP Laser-Aquino, who made a campaign swing through the central photo)
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Dwyer's Widow Says Husband Was A Hero
lU Kl( II klKKl'MHK K
. \ssr('ialc(l Ircss Writer
iiKKSllKV, Pa (Ali Slate Irf.'i'Uret K P.iKld IKvyer, who kill-rd iiiniM'li iliinnua news conference, w,i.> praiM'd by his widow at a Satur-d:r. incinmiai Ml'vicf as an honest, Invii;^ niai: I !ra}(d \>y tfic systemdo winch t;i df, (acrlh^ lile'.s work.
.1 !,innc liv.ycr 'old about |K0-['!" i.imniod into .All Saints Knisconal 'hurch that [jwyer tclt he had lost ' v'.inn! oiHowmt; hisciinviction last month on char.eh that he took
part in a bribery-conspiracy in the awarding of a state contract.
He felt ashamed and a failure, Mrs. Dwyer said in a clear and firm voice. But Budd was not a failure; he was a hero.
Dwyer, 47, shot himself to death during a news conference Thursday at his state office. H was to have bt*en sentenced Friday.
Mrs. Dwyer. 47, wearing a fur coat in the bitter cold, was accompanied to the service by her children, Robert, 21, and Dyan, 18. They ig-
\Il,MOi:i \IM l{\ l( K .loAnm* Dwyer, wife of Pennsylvwda State Trea-
MOCI i: Iindd l)\NM I win. conimitled suicide Thursday during a press con- 1. m. 0 . li.iirmlniin,, office, is escorted into All Saints Episcopal luiM I, on mmi, oIm'K, (III .Saturday to attend a memorial service for
Do n-t f \r i .(.ciiiIkiIo)
nored a crowd of reporters as they walked into the small church.
In her remarks, Mrs. Dwyer thanked the mourners, who filled the main church and a social room downstairs where a picture of Dwyer surrounded by a black drape had been placed at the front of the room. The people downstairs, including reporters, listened to the service over a public address system.
Among those attending were U.S. Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa ; Democratic Lt. Gov. Mark Singel, inaugurated Tuesday, and former Republican Lt. Gov. William W. Scranton III.
Afterward, Mrs. Dwyer and the children stood in a receiving line. A funeral service and burial is planned for Monday in Meadville, where the family formerly lived.
In a 21-page statement Dwyer gave reporters at the fatal news conference, he complained that he had been unfairly made a target by federal prosecutors, who selected a conservative judge, jury and trial site.
Dwyer was convicted after a five-week trial in federal court in Williamsport of five counts of mail fraud, four counts of interstate transi^rtation in aid of racketeering, one count of perjury and one count of conspiracy to commit perjury.
Prosecutors alleged Uiat Dwyer had agreed to accept $300,000 bribe in exchange for signing a state computer contract with a Newport Beach, Calif., firm. However, no money ever changed hands; the contract was canceled when the scandal came to light.
Budd was an innocent man, his wife said. He was the most honorable, courageous man the political scene I think has ever produced... He felt the system that he had worked for all his Ufe had betrayed him and that no one would listen.
Mrs. Dwyer, who arrived at the church with a poUce escort, told the congregation that the family had heard of the suicide on the radio and had no idea of Dwyers plans.
We assumed he was coping our way... in planning his vindication, in making positive references to the future, she said. But Budd was coping in his own way. He was making his own plans... He left the house Tliursday and we would never see him again.
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I-.i , a spokesman tor
European Accord On Trade Dispute
Yeuttor, agreed that the two sides
had come closer together and thats good But we werent aWe to resolve
the issue and thats not good.
A few days remain before the U.S. ri'spon.se will go into effect. We stiU hope that a resolution will be possible, Bolton added.
Do Cleroij said that both sides would engage in necessary consultations" over the next few days and then resume contact within tne next few' days in the light of these consultations.
President Reagan announced the tariffs last month, to take effect next Friday, in retaliation for what the t'mted States contends is $400miUion m lost grain exports to Spain.
The European Community, also known as the Common Mark^ has vowed to counter-retaliate with new duties on American feed grains and rice if the tariffs go into effect.
After the meeting with Yeutter, DeClercq prepared to fly back to Brussels. He will meet there Monday with representatives of the nations of
the European Community, said Ella Krucoff, a spokeswoman for the trading bloc.
Each (side) is agreed that the outstanding questions must be settled one way or the other before the end of Ute month, said de Clercq.
A Reagan administration official, who spoke only on the condition of anonymity, said the two sides still seemed very far apart.
The Reagan administration contends that the European Community should compensate U.S. farmers for $400 million in grain sales lost to Spain when that nation, along with Portugal, joined the European Community last year.
Officials in both the United States and in Europe have said that failure to settle die controversy could result in an all-out trans-Atlantic trade war.
The Europeans in December had offered concessions on industrial goods that would be worth about 30 percent of the grain trade. But the United States rejected that as inadequate.
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Medical Pacts Help Americans In Middle East
By NORMAN BLACK AP Military Writer
WASmNGTON {^) The Pentagon, relying upon doctor-to-doctor negotiations, has quietly reached agreement with three countries in or near the volatile Middle East to provide hospital care for Americans in the event of terrorist attacks or other disasters.
The agreements with Israel, Jordan and Tunisia are a direct outgrowth of the Oct. 23,1983, terrorist bombing of a Marine barracks in Lebanon, in which 241 servicemen were killed.
Although no lives were lost in the course of medical evacuations after that tragedy, the Pentagon was roundly criticized at the time for flying severely wounded Marines for hours to hospitals in Europe rather than to nearby Israel.
The new agreements have been worked out slowly over the past three years, one at a time, by Dr. William Mayer, the assistant defense secretary for health affairs. Mayer agreed to break the official silence on the matter following a recent to the Mideast.
Mayer also msclosed he is now seeking a similar accord with Saudi Arabia, and will visit China this spring to see if there are ways that we can assure each other of (medical) support.
I think this serves the national interest as few things do, Mayer said.
The agreements are described by the assistant secretary as strictly medical in nature, although they have been blessed by the top political leadership of each country. Some exercises, including the airlift of simulated patients and over-the-beach evacuations, have already been staged to work out glitches, he added.
In the event of a real emergency, Mayer estimated Israel could stabilize and treat many hundreds of American casualties.
Jordan could probably take a couple hundred, I would guess, and Tunisia a lesser number, he said.
It gives us the a^urance that well have a medical refuge in time of desperate need, he said. We do have one-fourth of the entire military strength of this country stationed overseas. And some of them are in very vulnerable areas.
Mayer said he was driven to seek the pacts to ensure the Defense Department coidd respond to terrorist attacks on U.S. embassies or military facilities; major accidents aboard ships plying the Mediterranean, Persian Gulf or Red Sea, or natural catastrophes.
Were concerned with what would happen if an embassy got blown up, for example. The State Department has medical care overseas for its people, but they dont have hospitalization facilities or evacuation facilities. They would turn to us,Mayer said.
In return for their cooperation, Mayer said the Pentagon had assured the three countries the United States would provide all the medical assistance it could if a disaster occurred.
The three countries have also been invited to send physicians to the United States to participate in ongoing military programs such as training in emergency and trauma medicine.
The 63-year-old Mayer, a medical doctor with specialized training in psychiatry, psychology, aerospace medicine, anatomy and surgery, said the a^eements were reached despite some political strains because the talks were conducted by physicians and we (stayed) away from the people who want to put missiles someplace or tanks someplace.
Jordanian officials, for example, were privately critical of the United States decision to sell arms to arch-enemy Iran, but didnt let that stop finalization of an accord, he said.
Even in countries with totally different political systems than ours, the medical people are concerned with the same things we are - taking care of the sick and wounded, taking care of innocent civilians who are the byproducts, victims of terrorism or natural disaster, Mayer said.
The agreements are limited in that neither side will offer medical support in the event of full-scale war, he noted.
This isnt a medical commitment of American medical forces to support them in case of war, he said. But everybody in the world today, in my judgement, certainly in Europe and the Middle East, is aware that they could have serious terrorist attacks.
Mayer, who assumed his current position one month after the Beirut bomb-- ing, said the tragedy had provided the impetus for his negotiations. He said he opened talks first with Israel because it had volunteered at the time of the bombing to handle casualties and because it has superb medical facilities.
Mayer said he next turned to Jordan because it, too, has modern hospitals and has long maintained friendly relations with the United States.
Tunisia was approached because of its position midway in the Mediterranean and its proximity to Libya, considered a potential trouble spot because of the agitation with (Libyan leader Moammar) Khadafy and his threats, Mayer said.
Strikes Continue For Rail Unions
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday. January 25,1987 A*17
By MARJORIE ANDERS Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - One union reached agreement with the Long Island Rail Road on Friday, the sixth day of a strike, but six other unions walked out of talks and officials predicted the train stoppage will stretch into next week.
The Brotherhood of Railway Carmen, representing 879 car cleaners and maintaince personnel, announced it had settled with the nations largest commuter railroad on all but skill differentials, which both sides agreed to submit to binding arbitration.
But that agreement had little impact on the walkout, since eight unions were still without agreements and the workers traditionally honor one anothers picket lines.
Meanwhile, a snowstorm that blew through the area Thursday set the stage for greater start-up delays when the strike does end.
The LIRR said that no matter when the settlement comes, it will take at least 48 hours to clear the tracks and restore full train service because of the snow. The railroad earlier said it would take 12 hours to restore full service.
The snow apparently did keep some of the 150,000 would-be train riders home, as city officials reported lighter inbound traffic Friday morning after nearly a foot of snow fell on parts of Long Island.
The signalmen walked out of talks Friday as did the coalition of five shop craft unions, which said it did not intend to return to talks until after Sunday.
Weve reached impasse, said Robert Lampe, a representative from the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, one of the unions in the coalition.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and the Police Benevolent Association, representing the railroads police force, had not walked out of negotiations, but no settlement was reached with either group.
So far, the Railway Carmen, track workers, machinists, boilermakers, firemen and oilers, and sheetmetal workers altogether representing almost 70 percent of the LlRRs workforce have accepted contracts.
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Scientists Working On Diabetes Screening ^
By MAIXOLM RITTER AP Science Writer ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - In the next three years, scientists will greatly refine experimental tests to predict who will get the most serious form of diabetes and when, a prospect that already has raised interest and controversy, experts say.
While a battery of blood tests would be used at first in close relatives of diabetics, they could apply to the public once scientists find a treatment to prevent the disease from appearing, said Dr. Noel MacLaren, pathology professor at the University of Florida College of Medicine at Gainesville.
The prospect of such a screening test, being pursued in many laboratories, already has doctors, the public, government regulators and venture capitalists ailing the American Diabetes Association for advice.
Its an incredible amount of interest and controversy, said Richard Kahn, the associations assistant executive vice president for scientific and medical affairs.
Currently the association opposes random population screening, he said Friday. No cost-effective screening method has been found, he said, and its not clear that there is a safe, effective and inexpensive intervention strategy to prevent diabetes from appearing.
One concern, he said, is that the tests might falsely predict diabetes for some people, subjecting them needlessly to the risk of serious side effects of attempts to head off the disease.
MacLarens prediction came in an interview after he briefed science writers at a diabetes association seminar.
The work focuses on insulin-depen-
Passengers Wanted To Stay In U.S,
HOUSTON (AF) Passengers aboard an Aeromexico Hight from Mexico City to New York balked at returning to Mexico Friday after John F. Kennedy Airport was shut down due to bad weather, authorities said.
The crew aboard Flight 404, a DC-10 traveling from Mexico City to New York, decided to return to Mexico City when told bad weather had shut down the New York airport.
The plane landed at Houston Intercontinental Airport for refueling about 2 a.m. with 278 passengers aboard, airport manager Bill Ainsworth said.
But the passengers insisted that they be let off the plane.
All of them," Ainsworth said. They didnt want to go back.
After Ix'ing allowed to leave the jet, the passengers were told it would be several hours before (ustoms and immigration agents arrived to process them out of a restricted lounge and let them into the mam terminal, Ainsworth said.
But the passengers still insisted on staying in the U.S. rather than returning to Mexico, Ainsworth said.
About 4:80 a.m. the passengers were processed through customs. Ainsworth said. Aeromexico paid for hotel rooms and food for most of the passengers, but others finally chose to return to Mexico (ity, he said.
After JFK began accepting flights Friday afternoon, the passengers completed the last leg of their trip on an Aeromexico plane. Ainsworth said.
Damaging
Testimony
AG ANA. Guam lAP) An engineer testifying at the bribery trial of the former governor of this American island said Saturday that he gave the defendant $(i0,(')00 in payments.
Former Gov. Ricardo J. Bordallo is on trial in U S. District Court on 17 counts of fraud, bribery, extortion, witness tamptM'ing, accepting an illegal gratuity and obstruction of justice.
Engineer Johnny P, Carpi said he gave Bordallo the money in three installments between 1984 and 1986 on behalf of Japanese investors, to smooth the way for establishment of a scrap metal business.
The final installment was made on Jan. 15, 1986, in the dining rooni of Guams Government House. Carpi said. A few hours later, the FBI taped Carpi giving another official $8,000 to expedite an invoice on a government project.
Carpi later cooperated with the FBI, wearing a microphone during subsequent meetings with Bordallo in which the payments were allegedly discussed.
dent diabetes, which usually appears in childhood or adolescence and afflicts about 1 million of Americas 11 million diabetics. It requires daily insulin injections because the body does not generate insulin to control blood sugar levels.
That results from a misguided attack on insulin-producing cells of the pancreas by the bodys immune system, scientists say.
The attack starts long before symptoms of diabetes appear. By the time the disease is diagnosed, maybe 90 percent of the insulin-producing cells are dead, MacLaren said F|i-day.
So he is studying blood tests to find signs of diabetes that appear before thie disease itself.
In three years, enough should be known about various experimental tests under study to allow better predictions than they give now, he said.
I think well pretty well have it down in three years, said MacLaren.
George Eisenbarth, immunology expert at the Joslin Diabetes Center in Boston, said researchers can already give odds on developing diabetes for some people. But unless the person shows abnormally low in
sulin response to an injection of s^ar in the blood, indicating the disease could appear within a couple of years or sooner, the time that diabetes will appear cannot be predicted, he said.
MacLaren hopes to make the prediction before the bodys attack on the pancreas has gone far enough to blunt the insulin response.
Prediction test research centers on antibodies, special proteins manufactured by the bodys immune system to seek out and help destroy invading microorganisms.
In a current study of 6,000 close relatives of diabetics, MacLaren and
colleagues have checked for the presence in the blood of antibodies that seek out pancreatic islet cells, which produce insulin. Their
Eresence would suwest that the body asbegunanattacF \The antibodies have appeared in 128 of the relatives, and 18 of them have developed insulin-dependent diabetes during the few years they have been followed, he said. Five relatives without antibodies have develop^ the disease.
Statistical analysis of the results suggests that in close relatives of diabetics, the risk of developing insulin-dependent diabetes for a person
who has the antibodies is 167 times that of a relative who does not, MacLaren said.
This number will only grow as. the relatives are watched for a longer time, he said.
MacLaren said he does not know when in life the antibodies appear, but he suspects it happens before age 5*
Noting that only 18 of 128 people with antibodies have developed diabetes, he said he believed predictions could be made more accurate by testing for other kinds of antibodies in addition and looking at the overall results.
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THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Sunday, January 25,1987
Sports
High Schools Business Notes Stock Listings
BEast Carolina, GMU Split A Pair
Second Half Outburst Lifts Pats Over Pirates
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
FAIRFAX, Va. - Anthony Davis three-point basket keyed an 11-point swing by George Mason and sparked the Patriots to a 79-74 Colonial Athletic Association basketball victory over East Carolina Saturday night.
The Pirates, up by as much as seven points in the second half, saw the Patriots scramble back to tie it up before a unique four-point play by Keith Sledge put ECU back on top, 57-56.
But Davis hit with 4:26 left in the game for a 59-57 lead. Thirty seconds later, Darrin Mosley canned a jumper for a four-point lead and then the bottom fell out on the Pirates.
Blue Edwards, who had led the Pirates throughout the evening, was called for a foul on a rebound under the ECU basket and protested enough to draw a technical foul.
Darin Satterthwaite made the one-and-one on the personal, and Davis added the tech free throw, all with 3:19 left. And the Patriots got a three-point play out of the possession that followed when Kenny Sanders tossed back a njissed shot and was fouled.
That pushed the Patriot lead out to 10,67-57, with 2:24 to play.
For the rest of the way, the Patriots used the foul line to great advantage, canning 16 of 19 at the stripe. East Carolina, which trailed by 11, 71-60^ made a comeback, cutting it back to as tittle as three, 74-71 with 38 seconds left, but was unable to come any closer as the Pats made good at the foul line.
There were three keys to the game, Coach Charlie Harrison said. The first was the technical, which turned the game around. It was an eight-point swing, possibly a 10-point one. I dont think the game was won right there, but it certainly turned it around.
The other keys were the fact that we didnt shoot well from the perimeter and we didnt hit our free throws when we still had the chance.
Harrison said that Edwards said nothing to the official to provoke the foul. He did, however, throw his hand in the air and bring them down with disgust. That, apparently, was enough for Wayne Samford, who whistled the tech after calling the foul. At that point it in the game, it wasnt the best time say or do anything, Harrison said.
Mason went into the game hitting only 65 percent at the foul line, but proved that part of the game worked for it on this night, hitting 83.3 percent.
Mason shot well when they had to and they made their fouls when we had to go out and get em, Harrison added.
I thought we played good defense, especially in the first half. But on offense a lot of little things are hurting us now, keeping us from being a good
team. We played well for 35 minutes, biit five minutes hurt us badly, missing the rebound, failing to hit the free throw.
Both teams had periods of hot and cold in the first half. The Patriots led on several occasions, but never by more than two points.
East Carolina, in contrast, moved out by four early, and built up as much as an eight-point lead midway through the half.
Marchell Henry gave the Pirates their first lead at 8-6 with 14:28 left and Leon Bass connected on a hook for a 10-6 edge. But Mason came back and retook the lead on a base by Tracy Battle, a former Rocky Mount High School star, 12-10.
Blue Edwards retied it, and Henry hit from the baseline to put the Pirates back up. They went on to score six more points before Mason hit again, giving East Carolina a 20-12 lead with 9:34 remaining.
But minutes later Edwards stole the ball, drove alone and missed the slam. Howard Brown picked off the rebound and missed that too, giving Mason a lift. Another minute later, Bass found himself alone under the basket and also missed on a slam.
Mason took advantage and outscored the Pirates 12-4 to move back ahead, 29-27 with 3:00 left. Neither team scored again until Edwards tapped back a miss by Henry with two seconds left, tying it at 29-29 at the half.
After the two teams swapped earlv baskets in the second half, Keith Sledge hit a three-pointer to put the Pirates up by 38-33 and the Pirates stretched it back out to seven, 44-37, at the halfway mark of the period.
(See Pirates Loss, Page B-4)
Henry
Edwards
Bass
Brown
Sledge
Kelly
Lose
Williams
Jones
Grady
Team
Totals
EAST CAROLINA (74) iMP FG FT
39 7-15 1-2 33 9-16 0-1 38 5-12 1-4 18 1-4 28 3-7 21 04)
03 0-1 1-1
Sanders
Battle
Dufrene
Smith
S'waite
Moore
Davis
Nieberlein
Miller
Mosley
Team
Totals
GEORGE MASON (79)
34 3-8 27 3-6
MP FG FT
32 6-12 7-7 0-0 7-8
30 3-5 23 0-1 06 0-1 13 3-5 0-0 09 2-3 5-11 0-2
200 25-52 25-30 30 17 07 79
East Carolina.....................29 45 74
George Mason....................29 50 79
Three Point Goals: ECU 4-11 Henry 1-4, Brown 0-1, Sledge 3-5, Lose 0-1; JMU 4-6 Davis 3-4, Miller 1-2.
Turnovers:ECU 17 (Henry 5); JMU 12 (Battle 3).
Technical fouls: JMU Bench, Brown, Edwar(is.
Officials: Hartzell, Booker, Samford. Attendance: 3,339.
In Overtime
ThoDmvorBe Gkmlt Today In
Duke Upsets Clemson, 105-103
CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski says there have been few games in his coaching career to compare with the 12th-ranked Blue Devils 105-103 victory over No. 10 Clemson on Saturday.
It was just a great, great basketball game, Krzyzewski said after his
team handed Clemson its first defeat. As long as Ive been coaching, it was one of the best Ive been associated with.
We were fortunate in the last five minutes that we had excellent com-p(ure, and really in the last three minutes of regulation we did
everything right, Krzyzewski said. We were lucky they missed some free throws, and we took advantage of it.
Clemson coach Cliff Ellis said the contest was a great spectators game that was one of the best Atlan-
Reldf Lebo Pour In 16 Apiece In UNC's 92-55 Rout Over Tech
tic Coast Conference games hes been part of.
But it is kind of tough to accept. Duke played very well, especially down the stretch. Give them all the credit in the world, Ellis said.
Ellis said 21 turnovers by the Tigers - Duke had 19 - contributed to the loss.
Duke created the turnovers and capitalized on our mistakes. That is how they play, a tough defensive team, Ellis said.
DUKE
MP FG FT R A F Pt
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - |R. Reid and Jeff Lebo scored 16 points each to lead second-rank^ North Carolina to its 15th consecutive victory, a 92-55 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball romp over Georgia Tech Saturday night.
The victory by the Tar Heels, combined with lOth-ranked Clemsons 105-103 overtime loss to No. 12 Duke earlier in the day, gave North Carolina a l>^-game lead over Clemson in the ACC title chase. North Carolina is 6-0 in the league, Clemson 4-1.
Georgia Tech dropped to 9-7 overall and 1-4 in the league.
North Carolina, 17-1 overall, increased a 20-point halftime lead to 31 pmnts midway through the second half, scoring on 12 straight possesions. During the Tar Heel run, Reid
scoreo eight points and Dave Popon added six, mostly on inside nook shots.
The Yellow Jackets five-minute scoring drought ended when Tom Hammonds scored on a layup with 10:34 left, cutting the margin to 68-36.
Dunks by Steve Bucknall and Curtis Hunter and a Popson hook shot gave North Carolina a 74-38 bulge with 9:05 remaining.
North Carolina played without point guard Kenny Smith, who sat out the game with an inflamed left knee. Despite his absence, the Tar Heels broke out to a 9-0 lead in the first two minutes. Reid sewed a pair of baskets and Lebo sank a three-point field goal during the spurt.
The Yellow Jackets finally got on the scoreboard on a Duane Ferrell layup widi 16:44 left.
Popson finished with 15 points for
the Tar Heels, while Williams and Joe Wolf had 10 each Hammonds led the Yellow Jackets with 18 points. Brian Oliver added 13.
GEORGIA TECH (55)
Ferrell 1-8 0-2 2, Hammonds 7 12 4-5 18, Ford 1-3 2-3 4, Dalrymple 3-7 2-2 8, Oliver S-S 3-4 13, Neal 0-1 (H) 0, Munlyn 1-3 4-4 6, Sherrod 1-21-2 3, Martinson 0-11-21, Reese 04)(H)0. Totals 19-4317-24 55.
NORTH CAROLINA (92)
Popwn 7-11 1-2 15. Reid 84) (M) 16, Wolf 5-9(M) 10, R Smith3-51-47, Lebo6-101-116, Hunter 2-2 2-2 6. Williams 4-6 2-3 10, Bucknall 1-3 04) 2, Hyatt 2-3 04) 4, Hensley 1-3 1-2 3, Norwood 04) 1 2 1. Denny 1-104) 2. Totals 402 9-16 92 Halftime-North Carolina 43. Georgia Tech 23. Three-point goalsGeorgia Tech M (Oliver 0-1), North Carolina 3-6 (Lebo 3-5, R. Smith 0-1) Fouled out-Dalrymple Rebounds-Georgia Tech 16 (Munlyn 3). North Carolina 34 (Reid 8) Assista-Georgia Tech 12 (Dalrymple 6), North Carolina 26 (Lebo 7) Total Fouls-Georgia Tech 18. North Carolina 20 A-21,444
Totals
Mabry Scores 20 Points To Pace Lady Buc Win
Loose Ball
East Carolina guard Irish Hamilton (13) and George Masons Beverly McLauglin (31) both have their eyes on a loose ball during action from their Colonial Athletic Association game Saturday night. East Carolina won the game, 64-51. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)
By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer
East Carolina outscored George Mason 12-4 over the first eight minutes of the second half to break open a tight ball game en route to a 64-51 win in Colonial Confrence Athletic Association action Saturday night.
I think the most important part of the ball game is the first part of the second half, said ECU coach Emily Manwaring. We decide if we are going to let them get (back) in to the ball game.
The Lady Pirates decided not to. After leading 25-23 at halftime, the Lady Pirates took control of the game in the first minutes of the second period.
Delphine Mabry, who led ECU with 20 points, hit a jumper to begin the second half. Alma Bethea then hit following a turnover by the Lady Patri-otSito put ECU up, 29-23.
Jody Rodriquez followed with a layup following another George Mason turnover to move the lead to 31-23.
Angie Lewis finally hit for the Lady Patriots at the 16:53 mark to make it 31-25 but ECU freshman center Sarah Gray scored six straight points on two baskets and a pair of free throws that stretched the lead to 37-25.
We certainly didnt help ourselves by missing all those easy shots (at the beginning of the second half), said George Mason coach Jim Lewis. We had two problems, not running the offense and missing shots when we had them.
The Pirates were without the services of forward Monique Pompili who played only one minute. Man-waring would not comment on Pom-pilis status, other that to say, Things are going to work out.
She said she was happy with the play of Gray, a former Washington player. Gray, playing in place of Pompili, scored 12 points and pulled down 10 rebounds.
I think she rebounded well, Manwaring said. I think she and Alma worked real well together. Sarah is getting more aggressive.
Grays six-point string put ECU in firm control as the Lady Pirates continued to build their lead from there. They pushed out to as much as an 18-point advantage and maintained at least an 11-point bulge the rest of the way.
I was happy with the way we got the lead and were able to maintain it, Manwaring said. But I didnt like putting them in the bonus (in the end).
The Lady Pirates overcame 39 )ercent shooting in the first half to ead 25-23 at the intermission. The shooting percentage improved to 64 percent in the second half.
Pam Williams came off the bench to hit for 11 points.
The loss broke a three-game losing streak for the Lady Pirates, who im
prove to 11-6 and 4-1. George Mason falls to 6-10 and 1-4.
"We just talked about wanting to win the game, Manwaring said. It certainly is a step in the right direction. I think we made a positive step. Im glad that we got a number of people into the game.
Next up for ECU is an encounter with nationally-ranked James Madison and Manwaring said the Lady Pirates must play better if they are to have any chance at winning.
James Madison has got everything they need, she said. Theyve got five different people that they can play at the three inside positions. It has to take a total team effort.
Lewis said Pompilis status will be a key. Pompilis status is a big factor, he said. They need a another inside player to match up with
Madison.
The game was close throughout the first half. The Lady Pirates took the lead early at 8-6 on a layup by Mabry and never relinquished it. At one time, they stretched out to a 17-10 lead but the Lady Patriots slowly came back to tie the game at 23 with 43 seconds left in the first half.
ECU had trouble sustaining scoring streaks in the first half and Manwaring said that was because the offense was not being run properly. The kind of offense we have been running against zones, there are times when we dont move it into the holes, she said. "Thats just a matter of reacting.
Veronica Gilliard scored 10 of her 14 points in the opening half to keep the Lady Patriots close.
GEORGE MASON (51)
Holland
Jeminez
McLaughlin
Ijcwis
Gilliard
Burk.s
Pinkard
Funk
Walker
Team
Totals
2-2
MP FG
35 3-8 29 2-6 :14 4-12 1-2 ;14 3 9 0-0
36 7-19 04) 10 0-2 04 0-1 16 3-8 02 04)
FT R F A
04) 10 3 0 4 7
2 1 4 0
3 2 2
4 2 2
0 3 1
0 0 2
1 2 1
0 1 0
4
200 22-65 074)9 33 19 09 51
1-2
04)
3-3
04)
Pompili
O'Connor
Bethea
Mabry
Rodriquez
Williams
Ellis
Miller
Cooper
Bond
Gray
Hamilton
Team
Totals
EASTCAROl MP FG
(II 04) 20 2-8
31 3-6 37 6-11 25 3-5 24 4-6 01 04) 06 I-l 1(1 04) 05 0^2
32 :i-5 08 1-3
INA(64)
FT R F A PI
0 0 0 6 0 3
04)
1-1
(W)
8-9
04)
3-5
04)
04)
0-1
04)
6 5 6 4 2 2 2 2 1 4 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 1 0
64) 10 (I 0 12 04)
0 0 12 4
200 2:1-47 18-22 40 13 12 64
(ieorge Mason .............23
East Carolina.....................25
28 51 39 64
Turnovers: George Mason: 20 (McLaughlin 7); East Carolina 30 (WilliamsH)
T'hnical fouls: none .
Officials: Pritchard, Daughtry Attendance: 177.
Ferry 33 6- 8 4- 4 9 5 4 18
King 36 3- 7 1- 4 4 6 4 7
Smith 31 9-17 10-10 7 0 1 28
Amaker 45 7-15 0- 0 1 5 3 17
Snyder 25 4- 7 2- 2 4 1 4 11
Strickland 31 7-11 1-2714 18 Brickey 12 1- 6 2- 3 l 0 2 4
Abdelnaby 2 0-10 0 0 0 1 0
Nessley 10 1- 4 0 0 3 0 1 2
Totals 225 38-76 2025 40 18 24 105
CLEM.SON MP FG FT R A F Ft
Pryor 28 10-13 1- 1 4 2 5 21
Jenkins 41 4-10 2- 4 7 3 3 10
Grant 43 13-21 7-10 12 6 2 T1
Tail 38 3- 6 O 0 3 5 4 7
Marshall 45 4- 8 2- 3 3 10 2 11
Brown 16 4- 7 2- 3 2 0 1 11
Campbell 8 4- 4 2- 2 1 1 5 10
Holstein 6 0 0 0 1 0 11 0
225 42-69 16-24 35 28 23 103
Duke .........................44 48 13 - 105
Clemson .................. 52 40 II - 103
Three-point goals Duke 9-16 (Ferry 2-2, Amaker 3-6,-^yder 1-3, Strickland 3-5). Clemson 3-9 (Jenkins 01, Tail 1-4, Marshall 1-2, Brown 1-2).
Turnovers Duke 19, Clemson 21 Technical fouls - None.
Officials - Fraim, Armstrong, Fine A-11,000,
(See Duke, Page B-4)
Morgan Leads Cavs Over Wake Forest
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - Virginia Coach Terry Holland said he was worried his team would not play well against Wake Forest Saturday after the weather delayed the Cavaliers return from a four-day road trip.
1 like the fact that we had a lot of excuses for not playing well -with travel problems and everything - but we came through, said Holland.
Forward Andrew Kennedy scored 20 points to lead five Virginia players in double figures as the Cavaliers pulled away in the second half for a 78-63 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over the Demon Deacons.
The Cavaliers beat Georgia Tech 61-.58 in Atlanta Thursday night but the team didnt get back to Charlottesville until Friday night because of the snowstorm that hit the East Coast.
We finally got the team back together Friday night for an 8 p.m. practice, said Holland.
The travel was tough on us.
Virginia, 13-4 overall and 3-2 in the league, got only one point from its bench but the starters hit 18 of 24 shots from the floor for 75 percent in the second half to break open a close game.
Richard Morgan had 18 points for the Cavaliers followed by Mql Kennedy with 14, John Johnson with 13 and Tom Sheehey with 12.
Mel Kennedys 16 rebounds led
Virginia to a 41-20 advantage off theboards.
Wake Forest, 8-8 and winless in six ACC games, led most of the first half and was helped by hitting three of four three-point goals. The Demon Deacons took a 25-19 lead when Tyrone Bogues hit an 18-foot jumper with 5:45 left in the half.
WAKE FORE.ST
MP FG
Ivy
Cline
Dickins
Hogues
Black
Watson
Kitley
Johnson
Keith
Boyd
Cullen
Totals
VIRGINIA
A Kendy
M Kendy
Sheehey
Morgan
Johason
Simms
Martin
Metcalf
Dyslin
Cooke
Blanks
BatLs
Totals
:i8 4 10
4- 9 1 2
40 9 18 19 2 7 25 4-10 7 0-2
4 (^ 1
7 1 2
4 1 2
1 0- 0
200 264)3
FT
2 3 0- 0 0 0 1- 2 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0
3- 5 20 9 21 63
FPt
5 10 4 11 4 2 2 21 1 4
MP
38
37
.34
31
40
17
3
1
1
1
1
1
FG
6- 8 6 12
4- 9 9-14
5- 9 0- 2 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0
200 30-54
FT R A
8-972
2- 3 16 4- 6 7 0- 0 5
3- 3 1 1 2 3 0- 0 .0 0 0- 0 0 0 0-000 0-000 0-000 0-000 18-23 41 19
FPt
2 20
1 14
2 12 1 IB 1 13 4 1 0 0
11 78
Wake Forest........................27-3663
ViKlnia...............................21M9-78
Tnree-point goals Wake Forest 8-15 (Cline 3-5, Bogues 2-3, Black 0-1, Watson 2-4, Boyd 1-2) Virginia 0-1 (Morgan 0-D Turnovers Wake Forest 14, Virginia 17. Technical fouls Wake Forest bench. A-8,200.
Buckeyes Upset Iowa, 80-76
IOWA CITY. Iowa (AF) Forward Dennis Hopson scored 36 points as ()hio State upset N'o. 1 Iowa 80-76 in a Big Ten college basketball game Saturday, handing the Hawkeyes their first defeat of the season.
The loss snapped Iowa's 18-game winning streak, the longest in the nation. Iowa repeatedly missed key free throws in the final three minutes of the game while Hopson, a 6-foot-5 senior from Toledo, Ohio, made six free throws and a slam dunk in the final 5:49 to lift Ohio State, 13-6 and 4-3 in the Big Ten.
Iowa fell to 18-1 on the season, 6-1 in conference play and surrendered sole possesion of the Big Ten lead with the loss, tying with Purdue.
Junior guard Curtis Wilson added 20 points for the Buckeyes, forward Jerry Francis had 12 and guard Jay Burson had 10.
Guard B.J. Armstrong led Iowa with 20 points and guard Kevin Gamble had 19. Iowas usually-stong bench contributed only nine points.
After the game was tied at 41 at the half, Iowa went ahead 46-44 on a 3-point shot by Armstrong, but a driving lay-up at 16:00 by Francis put Ohio State ahead 49-48 and the Buckeyes, a 14-point underdog, never trailed after again.
Iowa had a chance to cut the lead to one point with 10:34 to play but center Ed Horton missed the front end of a one-and-one.
Ohio State ran out to a seven-point lead, its biggest of the game with 5:49 to play.
With 2:22 left, Iowa again had a one-and-one to cut the lead to one, but Gamble missed his first attempt.
Horton twice missed on the front end of one-and-ones and forward Roy Marble, Gamble and forward Brad Lohaus each missed foul shots.
Iowa shot 39 percent from the free-throw line in tne second half and 43 percent for the game. Ohio State shot 71 percent from the line in the second half, 70 percent for the game.
Hopson was 12 of 21 and one of four from 3-point range. He shot 11 of 13 free throws.
Marble, Iowas scoring leader with a 15-point average, was held to seven points.
Iowa outrebounded Ohio State 44-26, topping the Buckeyes 23-8 in offensive rebounds.
Iowa had success going inside early, getting 10 of its first 12 points on four layups and a dunk by Marble.
Ohio State trailed 23-17 after a layup by Gamble with 10:59 to play. But tw'o field goals and a three-point shot by Wilson and three free throws and a jump shot by Hopson helped close the gap to :U)-29. Hopson hit a 15-footer to put the Buckeyes up 31-30 with six minutes to play in the first half. It was Ohio States first lead of the game.
The lead changed hands six times, the last time on a three-point shot by Wilson at 1:27, and the score was tied once over the next 5:.56 before Armstrong hit a jump shot with four sec onds remaining to tie the game 41-41 at halftime.
Horton was called for a technical foul with 55 seconds to play in the first half for shoving Buckeye center
%
John Anderson. Hopson made the free throw to put Ohio State up 41-39.
7)Syracuse............64
14) St. John's 63
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - The ball had Rony Seikalys name written all over it.
The Syracuse center sank one of two free throws with 36 seconds remaining, then grabbed Mark Jacksons off-target, three-point shot with six seconds left to seal the seventh-ranked Orangemens 64-63 Big East conference victory Saturday over 14th-ranked St. Johns, which rallied from a 17-point deficit in the second half.
There was no way anybody else was going to get that ball, said Seikaly after battling with Redmen Shelton Jones and Terry Bross for what seemed like an eternity. It was like a game of volleyball, but I didnt want them to get another chance.
It felt go^ coming out of my hands and it looked good, said Jackson, who scored his teams last eight points. If it happened again. Id take it again.
Seikaly tipped the ball away from one of the Redmen, then had it knocked out of his hands, but finally chased it down as time expired.
Just as I grabbed it, I was pushed out of bounds, so if there had been any time left I would have shot two free throws and iced the game, said Seikaly.
The 6-foot-ll junior said he knew his first free throw was good, but that his second was off the mark.
I shot it too quick and I wasnt relaxed, he said. At that point, with the 3-point shot it didnt matter anyway. I just hustled back to play tough on the defensive end.
Sherman Douglas, who paced Syracuse with 16 points, said the Orangemen might have become too confident after building their 17-point lead.
Sometimes when you get a big lead you play not to lose rather than to win, he said. We stopped rebounding, made some turnovers and uncharacteristic fouls and they buckled down on defense and didnt letup.
The victory left Syracuse at 17-1 and undefeated in the conference at 6-0. St. Johns fell to 13-3 overall and 4-3.
Syracuse built a 46-29 advantage during the first 4'2 minutes of the second half on a 12-0 spurt, keyed by six points by forward Howard Triche. The Orangemen were aided by poor shooting by St. Johns, which failed to score until Willie Glass 10-foot jumper at the 15:31 mark. '
But then Syracuse went cold, scoring only eight points over the next nine minutes, while St. Johns chipped away.
Glass, who finished with 25 points, scored 10 points during that nine-minute span as St. Johns narrowed the Syracuse lead to 54-53 before Douglas netted a 3-pointer and Greg Monroe added a long jumper to push the Orangemens lead back to 59-53 with 5:32 left.
St. Johns outscored Syracuse 6-2 over the next two minutes and then Jackson sank his second 3-point shot
halftime, Coleman led a rally with 18 second-half points for a total of 24. Scott also scored 24 points, 20 in the first period.
Oklahomas Harvey Grant, who scored 12 points, held Coleman to just six points in the first half. The Kansas State forward, who averaged 23.5 K)ints in four previous games, hit on-y two of 11 field goals in the first half.
David Johnson scored 13 points and Darryl Kennedy had 11 for Oklahoma. Kansas State got 13 points from Richmond.
19)Texas Christian...62 -louston.................56
HOUSTON (AP) - Guard Carven Holcombe says experience helped 19th-ranked Texas Christian defeat Houston and take a commanding lead in the Southwest Conference basketball standings.
I was concerned about the closeness of the game, but every starter is a senior and we know what it takes to win, Holcombe said Saturday after scoring 24 points to lead the Horned Frogs to a 62-56 win over the Cougars.
TCU has won 12 straight games to raise its overall record to 16-3. The Horned Frogs are 7-0 in the conference.
We control our own destiny, but weve got nine more games to go, TCU Coach Jim Killingsworth said.
It was only the second time in 18 games that TCU has beaten the Cougars at Houston. The Cougars dropped to 11-5 overall and 4-2 in the conference.
Winning here is the big game,
Holcombe said. Houston has the toughest front line weve faced. Houstons Tim Hobbv hit five three-pointers, but scorea only five of his 21 points in the second half.
They just played a <ery smart game, something youd expect from a veteran club, Hobby said. They play together really well and came ready to play. It looks like theyll be tough to catch.
TCU limited Houstons leading scorers, Greg Anderson and Ricky Winslow, to 12 and six points, respectively, with a collapsing inside defense. There were seven ties in the second half before Holcombe gave the Horned Frogs the edge. He hit two corner jumpers and two free throws to give TCU a 54-50 lead with 2:37 left in the game.
Jaime Dixon finished with 14 for TCU, including six late free throws, and forward Norman Anderson added 12.
TCU took a 22-19 lead in the first half, but Houston came back to take a 32-31 lead at halftime.
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Ohio State guard Curtis Wilson takes the high road in guarding Iowas B.J. Armstrong during first half action in the Big 10
game Saturday photo)
afternoon in Iowa City, Iowa. (AP Laser-
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of the game to tie the score at 61-61 with 2:46 to play.
The teams then exchanged a pair of free throws before Seikaly sank the winning free throw, missing the second.
Syracuse had a 34-29 halftime lead behind Monroe and Douglas, who each had nine points in the opening 20 minutes.
Monroe finished with 13 points, including three 3-pointers, and Seikaly added 11 points.
Jackson finished with 14 points for St. Johns.
11jOklahoma.........81
(ansas St...............78
MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) -Senior guard Tim McCalister scored 34 points and made two free throws with 16 seconds left to preserve an 81-78 victory for llth-ranked Oklahoma over Big Eight opponent Kansas State Saturday.
The Wildcats, now 3-1 in the conference and 13-4 overall with their first loss at home this season, had a chance to tie the game on Will Scotts 3-point shot with four seconds remaining. The jumper bounced off the rim and into the hands of McCalister.
The Sooners improved their conference mark to 3-1 and their overall record to 14-3. A 3-point goal by the 6-foot-3 McCalister put the Sooners up 79-72 with 3:29 remaining.
Three straight baskets, two by center Charles Bledsoe and one by forward Norris Coleman, cut the margin to 79-78 with 1:09 left. Mitch Richmond then was called for his fifth foul, sending McCalister to the line.
After Kansas State trailed 39-36 at
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Temple Eases Past UAB, 67-60
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Alabama-Birmingham Coach Gene Bartow knows what a Final Four team looks like, and he said No. 8 Temple showed its championship potential with a 67-60 victory Saturday over UAB.
Whats impressive about Temple is that they could take the ball to the blocks and score against us anytime they wanted to," said Bartow, who took both UCLA and Memphis State to the NCAA semifinals.
They are extremely smart and they dont turn it over, he said. Theyre the type of team that can make it to the Final Four
The game was close in the second half until guard Nate Blackwell hit a key 3-point shot with 1:40 left to give Temple their biggest lead at 60-55.
. After UAB missed a shot, forward Mike Vreeswyk, who led all scorers with 26 points, was fouled but missed two free throws. UAB guards Tracy Foster and James Ponder then missed consecutive 3-point attempts, and Vreeswyk was fouled again as he grabbed a rebound with 40 seconds left. This time, he hit both shots.
- Temple improved its record to 18-2 With the victory in the regionally televised game. Alabama-Birm-mgham, a member of the Sun Belt Conference, fell to 12-6 on the season.
* Owl Coach John Chaney said his learn was lucky to make it to the intersectional matchup because of a beavy snowstorm in Philadelphia.
We tried to leave Thursday morning and then Thursday evening, but the airport was closed, he said. We fried to leave Friday morning and pur flight was pushed back.
^ We went back and practiced on ur home court. After catching a few fiours sleep, we finally left after mid-fiight, he said. Temple arrived in Birmingham at 7 a.m. for the noon f ST game.
The Blazers, with Foster leading the way, hit seven 3-point shots in the first half to lead by as much as 11 points. UAB took a 33-26 lead at the half.
But Temple scored five unanswered points in the opening minutes of the second half to s ice into the UAB lead. The lead see-sawed until Blackwell hit his 3-point shot to give the Owls a five-point lead that proved to be enough.
For Temple, Blackwell added 14 points and forward Tim Perry had 13. Center Ramon Rivas had 12 rebounds.
UAB was led by Fosters 23 points, while Ponder scored 20 points, including five consecutive 3-point shots in the first half. Forward Mike Charles had 11 points.
(17) Auburn............85
Mississippi..............61
AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Coach Sonny Smiths 17th-ranked Auburn Tigers turned it on in the second half and coasted to an 85-61 victory over Mississippi in a Southeastern Conference basketball game Saturday,
I thought we played well in the second half, Smith said after his team used a 19-4 run at the start of the period to build a 21-point lead, with Jeff Moore and Chris Morris sparking the spurt.
Morris took the first half off, but came out and was the most aggressive player on the court in the second half, Smith said. "He stepped forwarci and played when he was challenged.
I think we botched up our chance in the last three minutes of the first half, Ole Miss Coach Ed Murphy said. We could have gone down four, two or even, but we made some mistakes and went in down six (36-30), That is part of learning."
Murphy said Auburn was strong where his team has its problems inside and that the Tigers dictated play.
Hopefully next time we will make them play our type of game, Murphy said. If we do. Auburn will have to play really, really well to beat us.
The triumph snapped a two-game losing streak for the Tigers, 11-4 overall and 4-3 in the SEC.
With Auburn holding a 36-30 halftime lead, Moore scored eight points and Morris six in the run that staked the Tigers to a 55-34 advantage. Morris, who scored all but two of his 16 points in the second half, capped the run with a dunk with 12; 26 remaining.
Auburn s biggest lead came with 1:40 remaining, when a layup by Johnny Lynn put the Tigers in front 82-56.
Moore led Auburn with 23 points and 13 rebounds. Mike Jones had 14.
The Rebels, who hit only 34 percent from the field, got 15 ^ints from Roderick Barnes. Ronnie Miller added 11 and Charles Prater 10.
One of the Rebel stars, Eric Smith, was especially ineffective, hitting only three of 19 field-goal attempts.
The Rebels, losing for the fifth time in six games, fell to 9-7 overall and 2-5 in the conference.
(9)lllinois...............82
Arizona.................63
CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) - Illinois Coach Lou Henson was pleased with his teams 82-63 victory over Arizona Saturday.
But he was particularly excited about the performance of senior guard Doug Altenberger.
Henson said Altenberger gave one of the outstanding performances weve ever had by an Illinois player.
He was unbelievable in today's game, Henson said.
Altenberger scored 26 points and played tough defense against Arizona forward Sean Elliott to lead No. 9 Illinois to Uie triumph. After the game, Arizona Coach Lute Olson also gave Altenberger glowing reviews.
Hes a competitor at both ends of the court and he never stop, Altenberger said. Even if he is dead tired, hes going to give you everything hes got.
Altenbergers performance was witnessed by a nationwide television audience on NBC, but the senior from Peoria was matter of fact about the audience..
You cant think about it, Altenberger said.Its the only time you can see (NBC commentator) A1 McGuire up close and that is about it.
The mini played without senior point guard Tony Wysinger, who suffered a shoulder separation in Thursdays overtime loss to Purdue. Henson said Wysinger would be out for at least another week, but praised his replacement, freshman Steve Bardo.
Bardo did a remarkable job considering the amount of time he has played, Henson said. We are proud to have a freshman who can go out there and play that solid.
Bardo took only two shots from the field and missed both attempts. But he handed out nine assists, grabbed three rebounds and made all four of his free throw attempts in 37 minutes.
After leading 33-29 at intermission, the mini broke the game open early in the second half, outscoring the Wildcats 10-4 in the first three minutes.
Glynn Blackwell added 23 points and Ken Norman 14 for Illinois. Arizona was led by Sean Elliott who
favin Takes Phoenix Open Lead
2 SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) - Corey Pavin, a winner last week, birdied :iwo of his last three holes for a 5-inder-par 66 that gave him a one-shot lead over Paul Azinger Saturday 0fter three rounds of the $600,000 f hoenix Open golf tournament.
^ Sure, Id rather be leading, i*avin said, looking ahead to Sun-3ays final round of the chase for a $108,000 first prize.
Id rather be leading by five or six. But leading by one, well, thats just one more shot I have to play .With.
Pavin completed three trips over the new TPC course at Scottsdale in 200,13 shots under par.
. But there was a group of 16 players * including Fuzzy Zoeller, defending title-holder Hal Sutton and PGA champion Bob Tway - within five strokes.
Azinger was the closest but didnt know it until the 18th hole.
I didnt see a leaderboard until I was on the 18th green. I was just out there minding my own business. I figured 14 or 15 under was leading, he said.
Azinger did not make a bogey in a round of 65 that, he said, was compiled in perfect weather conditions. Thats why youre seeing such low scores.
The lowest of the tournament was turned in by Doug Tewell, who birdied six times in a stretch of seven holes and shot a 62, nine under par.
Just one of those days when everything clicked. I felt I could birdie every hole, said Tewell.
He was tied at 202, 11 under par, with Zoeller and Jay Haas, who had a third round 68. Zoeller holed out a 177-yard 5-iron shot for an eagle-2 in his round of 66.
Tway scattered 10 3s across his card in a round of 63 that lifted him to
203.
Not as good as Tewell, but Ill take it, said Tway, winner of four titles last year. I feel like Im finally getting it back in the groove a little.
The group at 204 included Mark OMeara, Mark Calcavecchia, J.C. Snead, Bobby Wadkins and George Burns. Snead had a 66, Wadkins shot 67 and Burns 68, while OMeara and Calcavecchia had 70s.
Sutton, with a 67, was in a large group at 204.
Pavin hit short irons inside of 4 feet on each of the first three holes and birdied each one.
He took the lead with a 4-wood second shot and a 12-foot birdie putt on the nth, then surrendered it with a 3-putt bogey-6 on the 15th.
That wasnt too swift. I was angry
Corey Pavin Paul Azinger Doug Tewell Fuzzy Zoeller Jay Haas Boib Tway J.C. Snead Bobby Wadkins George Burns Mark OMeara Mark Calcavecchia Andy North Hal Sutton DonPooley Tom Kite Bruce Lietzke Davis Love III T.C. Chen Don Streck
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scored 17 points and Ken Lofton who had 12.
The mini never trailed in the game. They jumped to a 2-0 lead on a Lowell Hami ton slam dunk. Blackwell added a basket and Altenberger a 3-pointer to put the 11-lini up 7-2 early in the game.
The Wildcats, however, refused to fold and continued to stav within
striking distance in the first half.
The Illinois defense took its toll forcing Arizona into 13 second-half turnovers.
The victory lifted Illinois to a 14-4 overall record, while Arizona dropped to 10-7. The Illini are .5-2 in Big Ten play, while Arizona is 5-3 in Pacific 10 pfay.
with myself. I had to get myself back together again, he said.
He did, rapping in 10-foot birdie putts on the next two holes to regain the top spot.
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz (AP) - Scores Saturday after the completion of the third round in the $600,000 Phoenix Open golf tournament played on the 6,992 yard, par 71 TPC course at Scottsdale:
6.')-69-66 -2IKI 67-69-65 -201 72-68-62-202
67-69-66 202
68-66-68-202
71-69-6,'l-20:t
67-71-6t)-204
69-68-67-204
72-64-68-204 6:1-71-70-204
68-66-70 - 204
70-70-65 -205
67-71-67-20.5 70-68-67-205
68-69-68 205
68-69-68- 205 71^9-66- 206 72-67-67- 206
69-68-69-206
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D.H. Conley Wrestling
HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley won seven of 13 matches to capture a 36-34 wrestling win over Italeigh Millbrook Saturday.
The Vikings, who improved to 11-4, host a quad meet against Wilson Hunt, Dixon and Hatteras Saturday at 1 p.m.
Summary:
100 Chip Stwkdalf i KM i p Steve Allen, 3::J8.
107 Gary Howard (Ci p Alex Gallego,
4:55.
114 David Farris Ci p Chris Mason,
1:10.
122 Charles .Selsor (KM) w n 1 \ forfeit
128 Kod Cavallorov 'K.Mi d Whit Whitford, 12-2
i:J4 Ibby Lancaster I.Mi won hv forfeit.
140 Kevin DanieI.s (Ci tp Shawn (ipil fin. 17-1
147 Carter Adkins 'Ci d Jason .\ultle,
1-0.
157 Jason Hamby iCi p Carl Wilson,
1:07.
169 - William .Mizell if) d .Iimrnv Debrane, :i-2
187 I^rry Wilson (C) p Heath Thorn ton, 1:59
197 Vaughn Thornton (KMi p Jonathon Ty.son, 1 40
HWT Todd Thornton (KM) p Kohhie Little, 1:41
College Scores
Ky The .Associated I'ress FAST
Allegheny 67, Kenyon 68 American U 77, Kichrnond 67 Amherst 7:i, Colby 68 Assumption 99. Springfield 71 Baruch75, John Jay70 Brown 76, Yale 72 Bucknell 86, Drexel 82 Buffalo St. 84, Oswego St 57 Cabrini 122, KennSt.-Harnshurg6:i (.arnegie-Mellon 82, Grove t'ity 61 Clark, Mass 88, Middlebury 68 Clark.son 90, Alfred 79 Colgate .59, New Hampshire .55 Cornell 73, Columbia 60 CW Iost 78, Queen s Coll 61 Dominican 64, Stevens Tech .59 Dowling 101, Southhniapton 94 F ('onnecticiit 72, flymouth St 57 Fairleigh Dickiasoii 82, Long Island tJ.77
Hamilton 80, Staten Island 75 Hartford 61, Boston U .57 John.son C Smith 80, Bowi'e St 76, OT
l,afayette 65,1 )elaw are 64 StHTH Auburn 85, .Mississippi 61 Campbell 79, Winthrop63 Catawba 69. Won 61 Chris \ew(K)rt 61, Greensboro 57 Clark, Ga 85, Columbus 61 Duke 105, Clemson 103 Wagler72, Florida .Memorial 67 Worida85, Vanderbilt 81 F'lorida St 94, So Missi.ssiiipi 74 F'urman 62, K Tennessee ,St 61 George Mason 79, K Carolina 74 Hardin-Simmons8fi, Georgia St. 82 James .Madison 82, N ( -Wilmington
71
John.son Bible 69. K\ Christian Kent St 8:1. Toledo 64 I,ouisiana St 67. W Kentucky 62 Memphis.St 83, Virginia Tech66 Miami, Fla 91, MarijuettekO. OT Middle Tenn. 93, Youngstown St 88 Morehead St 84, Austin Feav 63 Murray St ltd. K Kentucky 87 North ('arolina 92, (leorgia Tech 5.5 N.C Asheville 68, Appalachian St
54
N (' Charlotte 96, Woflonl67 Old Dominion 87, Maryland 7:t F a 1 m B e a c h A 11 a n I i c 9 9 , .Southeastern 88 I>ikeville79, Georgi'tow n. K> 6ti Kadford 84, Armstrong St 6ti Kandolph Macon 84, Liberty 71 St Thomas, Fla 84 Kckeni .54 South Alabama lOl.Coit Florida 69 SCarolinaSt 62. Tennesssee St 61 S Indiana 91. Ind Iur Ft Wavne
66
.Southern Tech 69. Georgia Coll Temple67, Ala Birniingh.ini 6o Cnion. Ky 82, Lindsey Wilson 6ii Virginia 78, Wake Forest 63 VMI65, W Carolina .'>6
Rampant Tankers Sink Northeastern, Kinston
Scramble For The Ball
( Icnisons Horace (irant (54) tries to keep the ball in play after landinji on the floor with Dukes Quin Snyder (14) and Danny Terry CJ5) in first half action at Idttlejohn Coliseum Saturday. C lemson suffered its first defeat, 105-103, in overtime. (AT Laserphoto)
Miller Lifts Bruins Past Notre Dame
L()S.-\\'(;I<:LESi.\Pi IheUCLA Bruins spcjit all l)ut the tinal tliree minutes making (oaeh Walt Hazzard very unhappy Saturday.
But those final three minutes were enough to change Hazzard's outlook.
The Bruins overcame an 11-point deficit by outscoring Notre Dame 17-2 in that span to take a ()3-59 decision from the Fighting Irish in a nonconterenee college basketball game
After trailing the entire second half, the Bruins finally took the lead when Reggie Miller made a 3-point basket with lo seconds remaining to put IKLA ahead (il-jt).
We never quit," Hazzard said. With this t<am down by 11,1 thought we were still m the game but 1 wasn't happy. Miller wins it with an All-American shot"
Notre Dame bad optmed a 57-4(i lead on a layup by .Mark Stevenson with less than 3'- minutes to play The Bruins, using a full-court press that forced Notre Dame into rejM'ated turnovfTs, then outscored the Fighting Irish 11-2 to pull within
59-58 on a dunk by Miller with 21 seconds left.
.After calling time out, the Bruins forced another Notre Dame turnover and Miller launched a 28-foot jumper from the right side that hit nothing but net to give the Bruins a 61-59 lead.
Montel Hatcher scored on a driving layup with two seconds left for the Bruins final points.
I thought that tor 36 minutes, we ^played very, very well. But in the last tour, we didn't," Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps said. In the last four minutes, we didn't execute against the press and 1 take the blame for that."
Hazzard said the Bruins full-court pressure defense is something opponents will see more of in the future.
The pressure at the end of the game really hurt them," he said. Some day you'll see that press for 40 minutes. ()iir best playing days are ahead of us"
While the Bruins were rallying, it appeared to Phelps that the officiating had gone UCLAs way.
ELIZABETH CITY - Rose High Schools Jim Gillahan took first place in the 50-meter free-style and the 100-meter fly to help the Rampant swimmers capture a victory over Northeastern and Kinston Saturday.
The Rampants totaled 82 points, while Kinston finished second with
Pirates' Loss.
(Continued From Page B-11
But a jumper by Darrin Mosley and four straight* free throws by Sanders brought Mason back and tied it at 46-46. Then, after ECU scored again, baskets by Battle and Mosley put the Pats back up on top. 5048 with 7:21 to play.
A technical foul on Brown gave Mason a 51-50 lead with 7:01 to go, and Davis followed with a three-pointer for a 54-50 edge.
East Carolina came back to regain the lead one last time on a four-point kplay by Sledge. He hit the three-point jumper and was fouled by Smith with 4:55 showing. |
But that was it. Mason started its 11-point string there, taking commandand the win.
Turnovers hurt the Pirates, who committed 17. They seemed to come at key times when the Pirates needed a basket to put the game out of reach -or to get back into it.
East Carolina outrebounded
65, followed by Northeastern at 42.
Meanwhile.' Northeasterns lady tankers nipped Rose. 73-72, in the girls' swim meet. Kinston totaled 14 points to.finish third.
Both squads face North Durham and Kinston at home Saturday at 11 a.m
Mason. 38-30, led by Edwards 11 and Henrys 10.
EdiA'ards also led the ECU scoring with 18 while Henry had 16. Sledge added 12 and Bass had 11.
Sanders led Mason with 19, allin the second half while Davis had 15, Mike Dufrene had 13 and Mosley had 10.
The loss was the fifth straight for ECU in Fairfax, extending back to the 1983-84 season. It was also the third in a row this year for ECU, which drops to 9-8 overall and 2-4 in the league.
Mason increased its record to 10-8 overall and 3-3 in the CAA,
The Pirates travel to Harrisonburg, Va.. on Monday to play James Madison a team theyve never beaten on the road.
Summary for Rose swimmers:
Boys
500-meter Free-Style Jim Hillis, 1st. 200-meter Free-Style John Gastar phen, 1st.
100-meter Backstroke Castarphen 2nd.
200-meter Individual Medley Ed Chaf fin, 2nd.
50-meter Free-Style Jim Gillahan, 1st 100-meter Fly Gillahan, 1st
100-meter Free-Style Scott Browning nd; Richard Wheatley, 4th.
200-meter Individual Medley Jon Car
son,4th.
100-meter Breaststroke Chaffin, 2nd Carson, 4th.
100-meter Backstroke Park Williams 4 th,
200-meter Medley Relay Castarohen Chaffin, Gillahan, Browning, 1st; Hillis Wheatley, Uhlman, Williams, 3rd.
400-meter Free Relay Uhlman Williams, Wheatley, Hillis, 2nd.
Girls
500-meter Free-Style Kathryn Barnhill, 1st.
200-meter Free-Style Kristen Daughtry, 1st; Barnhill, 2nd
200-meter Individual Relay Arleen Song, 1st.
100-meter Breaststroke Hope Bar-wick, 1st; Daught^,3rd.
100-meter Free-Style A, Song 2nd.
100-meter Fly Julie Song, 1st.
50-meter Free-Style J. Song 2nd.
100-meter Backstroke Kathy Parks, 3rd.
200-meter Medley Relay - A. Song, J. Song, Parks, Barwick, 1st.
400-meter Free Relay Barnhill, Daughtry, Parks, Barwick, 1st,
Duke...
^ J Olarba
Baseball Card Specialist
(Continued From B-D
The Blue Devils rallied from a 13-point second-half deficit to tie the game 92-92 at the end of regulation, then outscored the Tigers 13-11 in overtime.
Duke built its rally around the 3-point field goal as the Blue Devils made four in the last 3::l of regulation. Clemson, meanwhile, missed two of five free throws in the last 1: 8 to enable the Blue Devils to catch up.
After the Tigers Michael Brown scored the first bucket of overtime. Duke scored the next two, with center John Smith hooking from the lane and then forward Billy King scoring on a driving layup to put the Blue Devils ahead 98-96. It was Dukes first lead since the 12:43 mark of the first half.
After Clemson tied the score at 98-98 and then at 100-100, Dukes Tommy Amaker canned a 3-point jump shot with 1:39 left to give the Blue Devils the lead for good. 103-100.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, January 25.1987 |Report Released On Gooden Incident
Sunday, January 25. 1987 0-5
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - One of the police officers involved in the scuffle with New York Mets pitcher Dwight Gooden screamed break his arm during the Dec. 13 incident, according to the prosecutors files.
Gooden pleaded no contest to felony charges of resisting arrest with violence and battery of a police officer Friday. He was sentenced to three years probation, reduced to two years if he maintains a clean record and performs 80 hours of public service in a police-related field.
With the threat of a trial over, the Asked why he had made that pr^ecution file was released to the statement, Cpl. Thompson said-
public. In addition to the arm-break- Well, you know, just trying to make
mg threat, the file indicates the ar- him stop is all I was trying to do. I
resting officer didnt recognize Gooden as a baseball star and other officers laughed at Gooden when he was lying battered and hand-cuffed on the ground.
Cpl. James Thompson, who suffered a concussion allegedly when kicked by Gooden, told investigators he screamed for his fellow officers to break Goodens arm.
didnt mean to snap his arm off.
Officer Jeffrey Smith, who stopped Gooden, said he isnt a basebal fan and didnt recognize Gooden until he saw his license.
The post-fight laughter was discussed by officer Gary Hill. After being involved in critical situations such as that, thats a good way to let
Mets' Bar Scuffle Trial Set To Begin Monday
HOUSTON (AP) Felony assault charges against New York Mets pitcher Ron Darling were reduced to a misdemeanor assault, the Houston Chronicle reported Saturday.
However, prosecutors did not change the felony charges against Mets second baseman Tim Teufel, who was scheduled to go on trial Monday.
The players attorney, Dick DeGuerin of Houston, said he could n|jt confirm the Chronicle story.
I wont be able to tell you until Monday, DeGuerin told The Associated Press Saturday about Darlings reduced charges. The
courts are closed on weekends.
I only know what I read in the paper, he said, adding both players are still scheduled to be in Houston on Monday.
Assistant Harris County District Attorney Mike Anderson, who is prosecuting the case, also declinea to confirm the lesser charge against Darling.
The charges against Darling, 26, and Teufel, 28, stem from a July 19 incident at Cooters nightclub. The two are accused of fighting with two policemen who were off-duty and working at the club as security guards.
ECU, Old Dominion Split Swim Meet
Old Dominion University captured 10 first place finishes en route to a 118-97 mens swimming victory over East Carolina University Saturday in Minges Coliseum.
Old Dominion was well prepared for Saturdays meet against the Pirates, who fell to 7-3 on the season, according to ECU Coach Rick Kobe.
ODU was well rested and shaved for us, Kobe said. It went down to the very last relay and I couldnt be more pleased with our effort.
East Carolinas Raymond Kennedy won the 200-meter breaststroke and 200-meter individual medley events.
Meanwhile, ECUs Scotia Miller captured the 500-meter and 1,000-mter free-styles to lead the Lady Pirate tankers 121-95 win over Old Dominion.
With the victory, the Lady Pirates improved to 10-2.
Both ECU teams will next compete
Church Hoops
GRIFTON Rhonda Mills and Eileen Evans scored 13 points apeice as Blackjack Church defeated Gum Swamp Church in girls basketball action Saturday.
Amy Heath led Gum Swamp with 14 points.
in the Colonial Athletic Association Championship meet to be held in Minges Coliseum Feb. 11 to Feb. 14. Summary:
Breaststroke Kennedy
Men
100-meter Free-Style - Purzycki (OD) 200-meter Backstroke - Horton (OD) 500-meter Free-Style - Hoffman (OD) 1-meter Diving-Eliasek (OD) 200-meter (ECU)
400-meter Free-Style Kelay Dominion (Hoffman, Quarles, Arguellers, Polansky)
400-meter Medley Relay - Old Dominion (Horton, Hassell, Polanskv Purzycki)
1000-meter Free-Style - Hoffman (OD) " Sty
Ml . ......
200-meter Individual Medley - Kennedy
----------ityle-
200-meter Free-Style - Horton (OD) 50-meter Free-Style - Purzycki (OD)
(ECU)
3-meter Diving Mazuzan (ECU) 200-meter Fly - Kevin Hidalgo (ECU)
Women
100-meter Free-Style - Jacrous (OD) 200-meter Backstroke - Winters (ODU) 500-meter Free-Style - Miller (ECU) 3-meter Diving - Seech (ECU) 200-meter (ECU)
Breaststroke - Wentink
4(^meter Free Relay Old Dominion (Fellino, Brennan, Walker, Winters) 400-meter Relay Old Dominion (Winters, Samuels, Pelline. Jacrous) 1000-meter Free-Style - Miller (ECU) 200-meter Free-Style - Fellino (OD> 50-meter Free-Style - Jacrous (OD) 200-meter Individual Medley - Wilson (ECU)
1-meter Diving Enderson (OD) 200-meter Fly - Wicks (ECU)
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Teufels aggravated assault trial was to be held in State District Judge Joe Keganscourt.
Attorneys and prosecutors are prohibited from talking about the trial because of a gag order issued by the judge last fall. The players have declined comment on the case since their arrests.
But the Chronicle reported that Anderson got Harris County grand jurors to reduce charges on Darling.
Throughout Friday, it was uncertain if the Mets case would be tried starting Monday. Judges are uniier a federal order to try older cases before more recent complaints.
Police said that Teufel left the nightclubs premises with an alcoholic drink, a violation of state law.
out your emotions... is to laugh about something, Hill said.
But the file indicated Gooden got in his licks in the scuffle. A by-stander, 23-year-old Andy Tannous of Tampa, told the prosecutor he saw the Mets star kick a police officer in the groin and continue to kick at the officer and scream that he was going to kill the officer.
Gooden and four companions were arrested after a police officer spotted his silver Mercedes and a red Ck)r-vette driven by Goodens nephew, Garry Sheffield, weaving in an out of traffic on Nebraska Avenue.
Sheffield, 18, a minor league player in the Milwaukee Brewers organization; Vance Lovelace, 23, a California Angels minor-league player; Phillip Walker Jr., 23, a truck driver, and Derrick Pedro, 17, also were arrested when they joined in the fight, police said.
Sheffield, Lovelace and Walker were charged on a single count of resisting arrest with violence. They decided not to contest the charges Friday and were sentenced to two years probation. Pedros case is being handled by juvenile authorities.
Attorneys for Gooden have claimed police used excessive force in arresting the All-Star.
Police said Gooden got out of his car, used profane language and grabbed an officers wrist before violently resisting arrest.
Some witnesses said Gooden, who suffered minor injuries, was beaten with nightsticks and flashlights. But the prosecution file showed that at least one of the witnesses who gave a pro-Gooden version of the events to the media later told prosecutors he
didnt want to get involved in the investigation.
Two police officers also were treated for minor injuries.
During the scuffle, an officer pointed a gun at Gooden after Officer Larry Wolff reported Gooden was going for his gun. In the prosecution file, Wolff said Gooden grabbed the lower part of his holster.
After he had calmed down and had been taken to Tampa General Hospital for tr^tment of minor injuries, Gooden tried to explain his actions to officer Forrest Jahn.
I didnt want to be thrown to the
ground and my hands handcuffed behind me, because I was afraid that once that happened the police would be able to beat me and I wouldnt be able to protect myself, Jahn said Gooden told him.
He said Gooden also expressed regret about the incident.
Just when all the rumors about me were clearing up, now this has to happen, he quoted Gooden as saying.
Gooden posted a 17-6 record in 1986 and helped the Mets to the world championship. He won the Cy Young Award in 1985 with a 24-4 record.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C._ Sunday. January 25.1987
Balanced Rampants Fly By EaglesOff The Fingertips
Northeasterns Steve Price, 42, reaches for a loose ball against the defense of Roses Terry Warren, 24, in Friday nights basketball game in Greenville. The Rampants went on to win the Big East Conference contest, 62-52. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)GCA Gets Split With Friendship
RALEIGH - Michael Cooper scored 23 points to lead Friendship Christian Academy past Greenville Christian Academy, 74-65, in high school basketball action Friday night.
Friendship built up a 26-14 after the opening quarter and expanded that to 16 by halftime at 41-25.
GCA and Friendship played even in the third period with both teams scoring 14 points.
In the fourth quarter, GCA pulled within 66-64 with just under four minutes but that was as close as the score would get as Friendship used a late surge to put the game away.
Paul Hollingsworth led GCA, 10-4, with 20 points. Robin House added 16 and Clint Parker 1,5.
Doug Creech added 16 and Chuck Ferguson 13 for Friendship.
The GCA girls rolled over Friendship, 64-55, as Stephanie Stevens led the way with 16 points.
GCA broke open the game in the third quarter when they outscored Friendship 16-6 to go ahead 47-37. Amber Tripp added 15, Joanie
Cherry 13 and Sandy Johnston 10 for the winners, who improve to 8-1.
Friendship was led by Chrystal Thompson with 23.
GCA returns to action Monday, hosting Pungo Christian Academy,
JV Game: Friendship Christian 85. Greenville Christian 45
Girls Game GREENVILLE (S4)
Johnston 5 (M) 10, Tripp 5 5-1015, Stevens 8 0-3 16, Boyd 2 2-4 6, Huggins 0 1-2 1, Faulkner 11-53, Cherry 5 3-513, Locklear 0 0-10. Totals 2612-30 64 FRIENDSHIP (55)
Westbury 1 00 2, Gross 2 0-0 4, Totulis 5 00 10, Thompson 8 7-8 23, Fergurson 6 01 12, Frazier 10-0 2, Miller 100 2, Bradshaw 004)0. Totals 24 7-9 55
Greenville....................20 II 16 1764
Friendship...................17 14 6 IK55
Boys Game GREENVILLE <65)
Parker 6 3-3 15, Holling.sworlh 8 4-5 20, Coltrain3 I 57, HolIomanJ 1-1 7, House 4 8-816, Williams 0 04) 0, May 0 04) 0, Dixon 0 OOO.ToUls 24 17-22 65 FRIENDSHIP (74)
Creech 7 2-2 16, Ferguson 4 5-6 13, Eshelman 2 4-4 8, Jordan 2 3-4 7, Cooper 9 06 23, Braswell 0 00 0, Martin 3 1-3 7. Totals 27 20-23 74
Greenville....................14 19 14 18-65
Friendship...................26 15 14 19-74
, By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer Rose utilized a balanced scoring attack and a 24-point fourth quarter to remain undefeated in league play as the Rampants downed Northeastern, 62-52, in Big East Conference basketball action Friday night.
Keyford Langley poured in 15 points to lead three Rose players in double-figures. Errol Wooten and Terry Warren tallied 12 points apiece, while center Melvin Jenkins chipp^ in nine for the Rampants, who improved their first-place record to 7-0 in the conference and 13-2 overall.
With the loss. Northeastern falls to 3-3 and 8-5.
In the girls game, the Rampettes routed the Lady Eagles, 67-23, to complete the sweep. The Rampettes. who are also sitting all alone in first place in the Big East standings, are 7-0 in the conference and 11-2 overall.
With the score tied at 38-38 after three quarters of play. Rose exploded for 15 points in the first five minutes of the fourth period while limiting the Eagles to four points to take a 55-42 lead with 3:28 to go.
The Rampants, who went on to outscore Northeastern, 24-14, over the final eight minutes to come away with the win, were able to beat an Eagle full-court press down the stretch.
Weve been handling the full-court press all year, Rose Coach Jim Brewington said. So the stamina helps us out a lot when the fourth quarter rolls around.
With the victory, the Rampants take another step in their quest for the home-court advantage in the playoffs.
Its going to be tough from here on in, Brewington said. Right now, were shooting for a home birth in the playoffs. Im assuming that were already in.
Rose broke in front in the fourth quarter when Warren sank a shot and Langley split two Northeastern defenders for a layup to give the Rampants a 42-38 lead with 6:59 remaining.
After Steve Price, who led the Eagles with 14 points, cut the lead in half, Warren and Jenkins scored to give Rose a 46-40 lead.
Northeasterns David Chamblee trimmed the lead to four points at 46-42, but the Rampants ran off nine unanswered points to take a 55-42 lead with 3:28 left. During the stretch, Jenkins, Langley, Wooten* scored a bucket apeice, while Warren contributed three points.
A three-point play by Northeasterns Kelsey Brown with 32 ticks on the clock made it 60-50, but the Eagles werent able to get any closer as Ande Johnson and Brown traded buckets in the final 10 seconds to conclude the scoring at 62-52.
In the first half, the Rampants, who never trailed in the contest, jumped out to a 22-14 lead on a 15-foot jumper by Langley with 3:43 to go until intermission.
Northwestern quickly ran off six unanswered points and two free throws by Price with 1:45 remaining
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in the half made the score 22-20.
After Kevin Cobb buried a jump-shot for Rose, Kelly McDowell canned a pair of free throws to put the count at 24-22.
Wooten nailed a 20-foot jumper with four seconds left to send the Rampants into the locker room with a 26-22 lead.
Rose tried to free up the paint in the first half by spreading out on offense, according to Brewington, who said the strategy didnt create many scoring opportunities.
We tried to loosen them up on defense. We were doing it with the intent to score, Brewington said. They were so big underneath. We tried to utilize our quickness.
They (Northeastern) did a good job with it. They never did send the big boys out from under the basket.
In the third quarter, the Rampants extended their lead to 26-22 on a 12-footer by Langley with 5:33 left in the period. Northeastern then went on to outscore Rose, 10-4, and Prices basket tied the score at 36-36 with 1:18 remaining in the quarter.
After Warren sank a pair of free throws with 24 seconds on the clock, Spellman put back a rebound on a tip-in as time ran out in the third quarter.
Amy Barr came off the bench to lead the Rampettes in their 67-23 trouncing of the Lady eagles in a game that was never in doubt after the first quarter.
The Rampettes, who held a 10-7 lead after one period of play, underestimated the Lady Eagles, 1-6 in the league and 1-12 overall, according to Coach Bill Kuykendall.
We didnt play really well in the first quarter," Kuykendall said. I think they went out and took them lightly. arly in the quarter we called a time out and had a quick talk about it.
Want to get involved? Want a say in the future of your city? If so, sign up with the citys Talent Bank.
Initiated several years ago, the Talent Bank provides city council members with immediate access to persons who have indicated a desire to serve on one of the city's 14 boards and commissions when a vacancy arises.
To sign up or obtain further information on the Talent Bank, call 752-4137.
Despite the sluggish start, Kuykendall said he was pleased with the teams performance over the final three quarters.
We were running the ball well, and we were making extremely good passes, he said.. We really played well.
The Rampettes outscored Northeastern 20-8 in the second quarter to take a commanding 30-15 halftime lead.
Kim Bridges, who tallied .12 points for the Rampettes. pitched in six consecutive points during the quarter.
In the third quarter. Rose continued its torrid pace, scoring 16 points while allowing only a 15-foot jumper by Northeasterns Juantisa Brown with 4:15 to go in the quarter to lead 46-17 with eight minutes to play.
The Rampettes outscored the Lady Eagles, 21-6, in the fourth quarter to enathe game at 67-23.
Kim Bridges chipped in 12 points for Rose, while Tracy Franklin led Northeastern with eigM points.
Having beaten all of their Big East opponents in the first half of the season, the Rampettes need to be weary of their opponents when they meet for the second time, according to Kuykendall.
Weve gone through the first games unbeaten, but winning the second time is always harder, he said. Were starting to get some depth (off the bench) we didnt have earlier in the season, and were starting to play better than we have been.
Rose hosts Big East Conference foe Northern Nash on Friday
JV Game: Rose 59, Northeastern 51 Girls Game NORTHEASTERN (23)
Franklin 3 2-3 8, Brown 1 (H) 2, James 2 0-0 4, Landers 1 4-6 6, B. Williams 0 1-2 1, Norfleet 0 1-2 1, Byrum 0 0-2 0, L. Throckmorton 0 0-0 0, Wilson 0 0-0 0, W. Throckmorton 00-0 0, Ward 0 0-00, Wright 0 0^) 0, Whidbee 01-21, Totals 7 9-17 23.
ROSE (67)
Dupree 5 2-5 12, Bridges 6 0-0 12, Leisten 3 0-0 6, Maxom 5 0-0 10, Rodgers 0 0-0 O.'i Atkinson 12-2 4. Barr 61-213, Smith 10-2 2, S. Williams 22-36, Hill 00-10, Hamzee 1 OK) 2. Totals 30 7-15 67
.Northeastern.................7 8 2 623
Rose............................10 20 16 21-67
Boys Game NORTHEASTERN (52)
S. Price 7 OK) 14, McDowell 2 2-3 6, Spellman 4 2-2 10, Pritchard 2 2-2 6, Randolph 0 0-00, Chamblee 1 OK) 2, Wilson 0 0-0 0, Brown 31-17, Pickette 11-3 3, Lewis 0 0-0 0, W. Price 2 OK) 4, Williams 0 OK) 0. Totals 228-1152.
ROSE (62)
Langley 7 1-2 15, Lee 2 0-1 4, Warren 2 8-1012, Wooten 6 0-012, Jenkins 3 3-4 9, Ebron 12-2 4, Cobb 2 0-14, Perkins 00-00, Willie 0 OK) 0, Smith 0 0-1 0, Best 0 0-0 0, Johnson 1 OK) 2, Taft 00-00. Totals 24 14-2162.
Northeastern.................8 14 16 1452
Rose ......................12 14 12 2462
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A-G Holds Off Aycock, 67-66
By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer
LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton used timely free throw shooting in the final minutes to hold off an upset bid by C.B, Aycock, 67-66 Friday night to remain undefeated in the Eastern Plains Conference basketball standings.
James Woods, Eric Blount and Ronnell Peterson all hit free throws in the final 47 seconds to secure the win for the Chargers, who improved to 11-3 overall and 5-0 in the conference.
In the girls game, Ayden-Grifton took a 45-42 win over the Lady Falcons.
Aycock had pulled within 63-62 with 1:08 remaining on a three-point play by Carlos Coley.
Woods was then fouled and went to the line for a one and one. He hit one of two to put the margin at 64-62 with 47 seconds to go in the game.
The Falcons then came down with a chance to tie and worked the ball into Dion Battle who then drove underneath the basket and was called for going out of bounds to turn the ball over to the Chargers with 31 seconds left.
With 29 seconds left, Blount was fouled and hit two free throws to bring the lead back to four at 66-62.
Johnny Smith countered for the Falcons with a jumper in the lane with 14 seconds remaining to pull Aycock back within two at 66-64.
frustrated not to get them (the players) frustrated. I think we did some good things despite the situation.
The Chargers led most of the game but were never able to build more than a three to five point lead on the visitors.
Aycock led early, taking a 17-15 lead after the first quarter, but
Just For Kicks
Ayden-Griftons Shawn Farmer (left) goes high in the air to retrieve the ball as C.B. Aycocks Travis Spells (right) tries to contest the play. The Chargers defeated the Falcons, 67-66, in an Eastern Plains Conference basketball game Friday night. (Reflector photo by Tom my Forrest)
The Chargers inbounded the ball and wittled the clock down tc five seconds when Peterson was fouled. He hit one free throw to put the Chargers safely in front 67-64. Ayden-Grifton then gave up an uncontested layup by Coley at the buzzer to provide the final margin.
The whistle blew so many times, it broke our rhythm, said Charger Coach Bob Murphrey. I was frustrated and its hard when youre
Ayden-Grifton outscored Aycock 23-15 in the second period to take a 38-32 lead into the lockerroom.
The Chargers stayed in control in the third quarter despite a charge that saw the Falcons pull within one point on two occasions. Heading into the final period, the Chargers held a 51-46 advantage.
In the fourth quarter, the Falcons battled back again and tied the game at 51 on a free throw by Smith with just under six minutes remaining.
Blount countered with a basket for the Chargers to make it 53-51, but Travis Spells knotted it up again at 53 with a jumper with just over five minutes remaining.
Blount then hit one of two free throws and Peterson added a jumper to give the Chargers the lead for good at 56-53. From there, the teams traded baskets until the final minute when the Chargers hit the free throws down the stretch to hold off the Falcons.
Blount led Ayden-Grifton with 18 points, while Peterson added 17.
Spells led Aycock, 9-6 and 2-3, with 18.
mistake, they would score. They handled the ball better than I thought they would.
With the win, the Chargers remain in sole possession of first place in the EPC.
Im to the point now where I want to play some good basketball and let the winning take care of itself, Murphrey said. Wins are mighty important.
specially in the fourth quarter, we re not able to be aggressive offen-
Es|
were._____________.............
sively (because of the fouls). We just really played a little bit timid because of foul trouble. But it was nice to play in a close game and win.
JV Game: Ayden-Grifton 81, C.B. Aycock 60
Juanita Murphy, playing with four free throws in the final
fouls, hit four minute to allow the Lady Chargers to slip past Aycock, 45-42.
The game was tied at 40 with just under two minutes to plav when cted
Catina Powell connected on a
jumper.
Powell later had a chance to put Aycock in front but missed the front end of a one and one with 1:49 to go.
Ayden-Griftons Michelle Whitfield hit a free throw to make it 41-40. After Aycocks Monica Lewis missed on a one and one, Murphy hit a pair of free throws to make it 43-40.
Girl's Game
AYCOCK (42)
Hamilton 00-00, Hibdon 21-4 5, Powell 4 4-9 12, Lancaster 2 3-3 7, Kennedy 2 3-3 10, Lewis 01-5, Lancaster 3 1-3 7. Totals 13 16-3242
AYDEN-GRIFTON (45)
Murphy 2 4-9 8, Edmonds 4 3-5 11, Barfield 16-12 8, Stokes 0 0-0 0, Whitfield 5 5-7 15, Brown 01-71, T. Brown 00-00, Williams 004)0. Totals 1219-35.
C.B. Aycock................. 2 9 24 912
Ayden-Grifton..............12 II 12 IO4.5
Aycock failed to score on the ensuing possession and Murphy again hit a free throw to make it 44-40. Powell countered with a basket to make it 44-42.
Murphy was fouled in the final seconds and hit another free throw to provide the final margin.
Boys Game
AYCOCK (66)
Spells 5 8-1118, Coley 41-5 9, Speight 31-2 7, Raffin 3 3-5 9, Battle 3 2-2 8, Smith 6 3-4 15, Artis 0 04) 0. Taylor 0 04) 0. Totals 24 IH-29 66.
AYDEN-GRIFTON (67)
Blount 7 4-5 18, Farmer 11-2 3, Ellison 2 04) 4, Peterson 81-217, Woods 2 2-3 6, Dixon 2 4-7 8, Harper 4 1-1 9, Hart 0 04) 0, Moye 1 0-0 2, Reeves 0 0-10. Totals 2613-2167
Aycock.........................17 15 24 16-66
Ayden-Grifton..............15 23 13 16-67
I wasnt happy with the way we played overall, Murphrey said. I think we played hard, but we made a lot of mistakes. I think Eric Blount did a good job shooting outside. He came off a poor game at Farmville and I think he had the best game (overall).
Our bench came in and did a good job for us. Dixon and Harper did a creditable job. When we made a
The Lady Chargers appeared in control through! first half, building up a 23-11 lead after two quarters of pay. Aycock rallied in the third period to pull within 35-33 heading into the final period of play.
Both teams were hampered by foul problems in the second half.
Out of 10 people on the court, eight had four fouls each, said Ayden-Grifton Coach Kathy Frazier.
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Rose Grapplers Topple Northeastern
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ELIZABETH CITY - The Rose Wrestling team slipped past Northeastern, 39-31 Friday night, winning six of the last eight weight classes to remain undefeated in the Big East at 5-0.
The Rampants are now 7-7 overall and are the only undefeated team in the Big East after handing Northeastern its first conference loss of the Big East season.
Summary
169 Jo-Jo Spence (N) p. Gerald Jones,
3:17
187 Shawn Williams (N) p. Tommy Harrington, :58 197 Mike Taylor (R) p. Derrick Ward, 2:14
HWT - Robbie Fulford (R) p. Kern Spence, 1:48
1:33.
107 Travis Day (WC) won by forfeit,
"cCo .....-
1(H)-107 -2:22 114-21-14 121 -17-5 128-i:i4 -1:56 140 17-4 147 -Hearn, 157-
Paul Green (NK) won by forfeit Jody Staylor (N) p. Evan Kane,
Mark Marshall (Ni d David Best, Reggie .Sasser (R) d Rob Perry,
Russel Kapler i N) d Mo 1 )ar, 12 1 Mike Barnhill (ID p Dean Jones,
- Mike House (R > d, Robbie Walton,
- Milton Leathers (Ri d Damn 16-3
RalphLovedDp TravSeott,2:28
West Carteret..........46
D.H. Conley............18
MOREHEAD CITY - West Carteret High School cruised past D.H. Conley, 46-18, in Coastal Conference wrestling competition Friday night.
In the match, the Vikings won only three weight classes, while West Carteret took the remaining nine.
With the loss, Conley fell to 10-4. The Vikings were scheduled to meet Raleigh Millbrook Saturday in Hollywood.
Summary:
114 Dan McCormick (WC) d. David Farris, 5-4
121 Dan Pollack (WO won bv forfeit.
128 - Tom Daughtry (WO d. Whit Whil-ford,8-l.
134 Jeff Blessing (WC) won by forfeit.
140 Bobby Blessing (WO d. Kevin Daniels, 12-3.
147 Carter Adkins (C) d. Robert Reynolds, 5-1.
157 Jason Hamby (C) d. Scott Cohen, 10-6.
169 William Mizell (C) p. Nick Kukulinski,3:40.
187 Mike Davis (WC) p. Larry Wilson, 4:27.
197 Vic Kukulinski (WC) p. Robbie Little 3:55
HWT Frank Eastman (WO won by forfeit.
ference matches at 6-0.
Washington is 14-2 overall and in first place in the conference. The Pam Pack return to action Tuesday when they host New Bern in a non-ccnference match.
HWT James Richard (W) p. Rusty Norris (1:26)
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Summary
Washington............78
West Craven.............0
KHl (iary Howard (O p John Day,
VANCEBORO - The Washington Wrestling team rolled over West Craven, 78-0, as the Pam Pack remained undefeated in Coastal Con
loo Patrick Paul (W) won by forfeit 107 Chico Dixon (W) won by forfeit 114 Mike Landen (W) p. Russell Acker (3:12)
121 Joe Richard (W) tf over Willie Williams
128 Walt Gerard (W) won by forfeit 134 Marty Hodges (W) won by technical fall over David Faller (2:31)
140 Corney Taylor (W) tp over David Anderson (3:52)
147 Jeremiah Jackson (W) tp over Wesley Robinson (3:05)
157 James Boyd (W) tp over James Williamson (4.08)
169 Andrew Richard (W) p Doug Wilhoit(2:40)
187 Charles Clark (W) p. Bobbie Newby (1:19)
197 Larry Harris (W) p Johnny Roberson (3:38)
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Mandlikova Upsets NavratilovaOVER 40 YEARS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION
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MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) -(zechoslovakias Hana Mandlikova used an excellent return of service and sparkling passing shots to stun defending champion Martina 'Navratilova 7-5. 7-6 (7-1) today and win the women final at the $1.().5 mil lion Australian Open Tennis Championships at Kooyong.
Mandlikova. who recently applied for Australian citizenship, took lull advantage of Navratilovas uncharacteristically inconsistent ser vice in snapping her ,5H-mateli winn ing streak and winning a second Australian Optm crown Mandlikova won for the first time in 1980.
It was a Mandlikova's first win over Navratilova in their last 10 meetings, dating hack to Mandlikovas win in the 198.5 U.vS. Open final, and only her seventh in :t() career matches.
Beating Martina is like beating a legend, said Mandlikova. I respect her as a player and a person and Ive learned a lot from her. Its always nice to beat her.
She is the player I have nothing to lose against.
Swedens Stefan Edberg, the defending mens champion, tries for his second straight title Sunday when he meets Australian Pat Cash, who ousted the worlds top-ranked player, Ivan Lendl, in the semifinals.
Edberg warmed up for that match by teaming with fellow Swede Anders Jarryd to win the mens doubles title today, beating Australians Peter Doohan and Laurie Warder 6-4, 6-4, 7-6 (7-3).
Navratilova, who was seeking her fourth Australian Open title, having won in 1981, 1983 and 1985, the last time the tournament was held, had
problems finding any consistency with her shots.
Mandlikova exerted such pressure with an array of fine passing shots that many of Navratilovas volleys were off target.
Navratilova made 24 unforced errors to Mandlikovas nine.
I never got my rhythm on the
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serve-and-volley, Navratilova said. The whole match I was struggling. I missed more first volleys today than in the whole tournament in singles, doubles and mixed doubles.
I could never really get my confidence going. It was always an uphill battle. Thats the worst Ive played in a final for a long time.
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West Craven Overcomes Pam Pack For 77-64 Win
The Party Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, January 25,1987 5.9
WASHINGTON - West Craven overcame a one-point halftime deficit and cruised past Washington 77-64 in a Coastal Conference basketball game Friday night.
Washington had taken a 34-32 lead heading into th lockerroom as Ryan Dixon scored 16 first half points and Frankie Warren scored 13, but West Craven outscored the Pam Pack 21-7 in the third quarter to take control of the gane.
Dixon ended up as the games high scorer with 29 ^ints. Warren chip-led in 21 for the Washinton, which alls to 2-12 and 0-5.
Dexter Coward scored 20 points for West Craven, while Jesse Campbell added 16 and Gary Blount 15. West Craven moves to 12-3 overall and 4-1 in the conference.
West Craven slipped past Washington, 45-44, as Chundra Crouell hit on a three-point play with 1:45 remaining to give West Craven all the points it would need.
West Craven still had to sweat it out as Washington went ahead 43-42 with 2:01 left when Katherine Oc-chipinti drove in for a basket.
Crouell then hit her three point play to put West Craven up 45-43.
With one second left, Washingtons Tonya Holley hit the first of two free throw to pull Washington within 45-44, but she missed the second and West Craven came away with the win. I
Sheppard Leads NP
DEEP RUN North Pitts Ashley Sheppard scorched the nets for 17 points as the Panthers trampled South Lenoir 70-43 in Eastern Plains 2-A Conference basketball action Friday night.
In the girls game, the Lady Devils never trailed en route to a 50-44 victory over North Pitt.
With the victory, the Panthers improve to 2-3 in the conference and 5-8 overall. South Lenoir falls to 1-5 and 6-9.
North Pitt jumped out to a 19-9 lead in the first quarter and moved out to a 41-19 lead by halftime. The Panthers increased the lead to 52-23 after the third period and held on for the 70-43 win.
Roy Williams led South Lenior with 15 points.
Sonya Kincy scored 20 points to lead the Lady Devils to a 50-44 victory over the Pant-HERS.
Keisha Pilgreen scored 16 points and Gwen Pilgreen added 15 in a losing effort for North Pitt, which drops to 1-4 and 7-7. South Lenior upped its record to 2-4 and 4-11.
The Lady Devils, who moved out to a 11-8 lead after eight minutes, outscored North Pitt, 11-6, in the second period to take a 22-14 halftime lead.
The Pant-HERS clawed to within 33-30 at the end of the third quarter, but South Lenoir took the fourth period, 17-14, to come away with the win.
Kelly Thompson added 10 points for the Lady Devils.
North Pitt hosts Pamlico in a conference matchup Thursday night.
JV Game: North Pitt 57, South Lenoir 44
Girls Game NORTH PITT (44)
Harris 10-12, G. Pilgreen 7 0-114, Heath 3 0-16, K. Pilgreen 8 0-016, Harrington 10-0 2, Beacham 2 0-2 4, Powell 00-00, Leggett 0
0-2 0, Fraley 0 04) 0. Totals 22 0-7 44.
SOUTH LENOIR (50)
Kincy 9 2-5 20, Grant 4 1-2 9, Hardison 0 04) 0, Smith 20-04, Thompson 3 4-410, Blizzard 2 2-2 6, Marshburn 0 04) 0, Rigsbee 0
1-41, V. Mitchell 004)0. Totals 2010-17 50.
North Pitt...............:......8 6 16 14--I4
South Unoir.................11 11 11 17-50
Boys Game NORTH PITT (70)
Hunter 2 0-14, Blow 2 04) 4, Jones 2 2-2 6, White 1 3-4 5, Hardison 3 3^ 9, Morning 1 04) 2, Daniels 2 5-5 9, Sheppard 7 3-4 17, Wilkes 10-0 2, Brown 2 4-4 8, Linton 0 0-0 0, Swindell 2 04) 4. Totals 25 20-24 70.
SOUTH LENOIR (43)
Outlaw 3 00 6, Dove 10-0 2, Williams 5 5-7 15, Parker 13-6 5, Wiggins 2 04) 4, Hooker 0 0-10, Davis 01-21, Grady 01-21, Cates 0 04) 0, Patterson 2 5-10 9 Totals 14 15-28 43.
North Pitt.....................19 22 11 18-70
South Lenoir..................9 10 4 2043
Soccer
Registration
Tryouts for the 1977 Greenville Stars, a select soccer team sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Soccer Association, will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday on the football field at E.B. Aycock Junior High School Ajiy soccer player who lives in Pitt County and was born during the year 1977 is eligible to try out for this team.
Proof of each players age must be presented at the time of the tryouts.
The Stars will compete in the spring 1987 North Carolina Youth Soccer Association Classic League. Games will be played with selwt teams from other North Carolina cities.
For more information, call 756-3879 after 6 p.m.
Crouell led West Craven with 22 points while Deanna Davis led Washington with 13.
West Cravens girls improve to 12-4 overall and 3-2 in the conference. Washinton falls to 7-5 and 2-3.
Washington returns to action Tuesday at East Carteret.
JV Game: Washington 54, West Craven 39
Girls Game WEST CRAVEN (45)
Peele 104) 2, Brimmage 0 4-6 4, Hargett 2 2-2 6, Raynor 10-2 2, L. Bryant 21-5 5, Murrell 104) 2, Crouell 9 4-8 22, P. Bryant 1 04) 2. Totals 17 11-2345 WASHINGTON (44)
Y. Oden 2 2-3 6, V. Reddick 1 2-4 4, T.
Holley 31-3 7, Davis 61-313, Connor 0 04) 0, Occhipinti 10-0 2, Holley 5 04) 10, Spruill 1 04) 2, Hill 0 04) 0, Grice 0 04) 0, S. Reddick 0 04)0. Totals 196-1344
West Craven.................8 19 10 845
Washington..................12 12 9 1144
\
Boys Game WEST CRAVEN (77)
Campbell 5 6-616. Blount 71-315, Coward 8 4-6 20, Rasberry 4 1-2 9, Manley 1 2-4 4. Roundtree 2 04) 4, Booker 2 1-2 5, Taylor 1 2-2 4, Harris 0 04) 0, Chapman 0 04) 0, Brown 0 04) 0, Wade 0 04) 0, Crouell 0 04) 0. Totals 3017-25 77 WASHINGTON (64)
Holscher 0 04) 0, Dixon 141-2 29, Hodges 0 04) 0, Warren 9 3-3 21, Daniels 104) 2, Lodge 1 04) 2, Moore 2 2-5 6, Cobb 2 04) 4, Mack 0 04) 0, Langley 00-00. Totals 29 6-10 64
West Craven.................15 17 21 24-77
Washington..................18 16 7 23-65
Rozelle Discusses Expansion
ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - A 30-team National Football League might be only two years away.
Commissioner Pete Rozelle said Fri(lay in his annual state of the NFL address that he hoped the league would expand by two teams as soon as 1989. He said he expected to apwint a committee on the subject this year, after collective bargining with the players is completed. n
I would hope we could expand by 1989 by two teams to 30 teams. he said. Cities that have expressed an interest in a franchise include Memphis, Birmingham, Phoenix, Jacksonville, Oakland and Baltimore. Criteria will be developed, including population and stadium facilities as the main considerations.
Then the owners will vote. In the final analysis, it takes 21 votes. I would like to have two new teams playing in the 1989 season.
Rozelle admitted that sentiment might exist among some owners to place expansion teams in Baltimore
and Oakland, both of which have recently lost franchises - the Colts going from Baltimore to Indianapolis, the Raiders from Oakland to Los Angeles.
Rozelles speech and question-and-answer session was interrupted when he was handed a subpoena to testify in the punitive damage phase of the case in which former San Diego Chargers owner Gene Klein sued A1 Davis, owner of the Los Angeles Raiders. Klein charged that Davis caused him to suffer a heart attack. Klein won a $5 million judgment in the suit.
The punitive damage phase begihs Monday in San Diego.
A Raiders spokesman, who asked not to be identified, said, Tne lunacy of the Klein case necessitated that Rozelle be a witness. Mr. Rozelle is expected to testify as to the decrease in value of NFL teams plus the status of the television contracts, since we no longer have a contract after this game and the fact that we no longer have a labor agreement after this game. And it certainly is a valid subpoena.
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Aycock Loses -
ELIZABETH CITY - Elizabeth City Junior High defeated Aycock 50-36 in junior high basketball action Friday. , ^
Aycock was led by Erick Edwards with 10. Aycock is now 4-1 and plays Nash Central Wednesday at home.
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B-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.
Sunday, January 25,1987
TANK IFNANARA^
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
SCOREBOARD
Rec Basketball
Pff flivition
Pirates 2 4 3 11 4 24
Terrapins 4 12 0 4 6-26
lyeading Scorers F Sean MacKenna 6, Chris Hall 6 T - l>ee Jordan 22, Chris Gyves 2
Midget Division
Tarheels 4 6 4 (- 2.3
Cavaliers 4 8 6 l(r 28
I.ading scorers C - Russell Williams 10, Shea Harper 4, T Stepehn Simpson 11, Sieve ,\a/.al 4 Pirates 4 6 4 7-21
Hlue Devils <> 10 10 4 33
lycading scorers P Brian
Fields 19, K Cole Yartxirough 14, Josh Poller 13
AAA Division PCMH 23 31-.34
BaltlecaLs 211 2;i-46
Ix-ading scorers P Kenny
Staton 18, Ix-vi lleclon 13. B --
Donald Howard 21
AA Division Guco 19 19 .38
C&A H 1.3 16 29
l-eading scorers G - James
Hilliard 14 C - Bohby hMtx*rson6
A Division City Heal 21 16 :i7
Bartender 18 14 .32
Leading scorers ( .Joseph
Bartlett 13, Kevin Banks 12, B .Mick Strickland 12, John Barnhill
Sports Calendar
Kdttur's Sotf Schf'dules are sup-pImJ by sch(X)ls or sponsor inn a Ke tifies and are subject to change without notice
Monday's .Sports Basketball Trinity at Raleigh '3 itOp m i Pungo at (Jreenville Chrcstian '5 p m )
Fast Carolina at James .Madison <7:30p m )
James .Madnam at h^ast Carolina women <7 30p m i Roanoke Cnowan at Pitl (7: :i0 pm I
Wec/x-agues Junior Division Wildcats vs Blue iK-vils M 15 p m I
Tar Heels vs Cavaliers C3p m i .Senior Division ' Blue Devils vs Tar Heels <8p m I Wolfpackvs Wildcatsi8:45pm i AA Division Ameritogs vs GIT.'D 'WG - 7 pm ;
Aldridge & .Southerland vs Collins ir Aikman#3iWt; 8pm i Collias & Aikman *4 vs Fieldcr<*sl 'WG 9pm I Stop.Shop vs Stingray 'WG 10
p m I
AAA Division 427 Auto vs (Jrady While iKS 7 p m I
tollias & Aikman l vs BatllecaLs (KS 8pm)
Pitt Memorial vs Recreation & Parks'KS 9pm i
Tuesday's Sports Basketball Jamc-svilleatCreswell Aurora at Bear (Jrass'3 :topm ) t,'hfx;owmity at North Kdgecotrdx-Roanoke at Kdenton '5p m i Washington at Hast Carteret '3 pm I
Hec lA'aifut's A Division (tverlon's vs City Ileal 'KS 7 p m I
Family Practice vs Winn Dixie 'SG 7p m )
Barnone vs Honeycutt's iKS 8 pm )
Wachovia vs Perdue (SG - 8 pm/
PCB vs BarTenders (.Stl 9 p mi
AAA Division Acheson's vs Collins & Aikman 2 (KS 9pm )
Rixkers vs Kinpire Brush 'KS -lUp m I
Wresllini*
New Bern at Washington (7pm ) Wednesday's Sports Wreslling Conley at West Carteret (7 p m ) Northern Nash at Rose Basketball KasI Carolina at Virginia Com monweallh (7 30p hi i Old Dominion al Fast Carolina women (7 .'kip m )
Matlamuskeei al .lamisvill<
Kec .cagues Pee WHDivision Cavaliers vs I'iratesi4 13pin i Midget Division Wildcal.svs lirales(3 43 p in I Junior Division Wildt alsvs Tar Hi'els (6 3(ip III i Wollpack vs Cavaliers (7 13 p m I
AA Division Ameritogs vs Cooke & Elks (ES -8pm )
Aldridge & Southerland vs Hooters'ES 9pm i Stingray vs Collins & Aikman iii3 (ES - 10pm )
AAA Division Achesons vs Grady White (WG 7pm.)
Battlecats vs Recreation & Parks (WG -8p m )
Collins & Aikman 1 vs Collins & Aikman 2 (WG - 9 p m ) Thursdays Sports Basketball Farmville Central at C B Aycock (5pm ) '
Ayden Grifton at Greene Central (5p.m )
Pamlico al .North Pilt (5p m /
Hec Leagues Pee Wee Division Pirates vs Tar Heels' 3:30 p m / Midget Division Cavaliers vs Wollpack (4:15 p m )
BlueDevilsvs Tarheels'5p m i Senior Division Wollpack vs Cavaliers (8 pm.) Wildcats vs Tarheels (8 43pm.)
A Division Perdue vs Honeycutts (WG - 8 pm )
Family Practice vs. City Heat (WG -9p m:)
Wachovia vs Winn Dixie (ES 9 pm )
Barnone vs BarTenders (ES 10 pm/
AA Division StopShop vs Fieldcrest (ES 7 pm)
Collins & Aikman x4 (PLS 8p m / AAA Division Pilt Memorial vs Empire Brushes (WG'-7pm )
Friday's .Sports Basketball Jamesville at Bear Grass (5:.30 pm )
Columbia at Chocowinily North Pilt at Farmville Central (3 pm)
Greene Onlral at C B Aycock (5 pm)
South Lenoir al Ayden-Grifton (5 p.m )
Williamston at Roanoke (5pm/ ('onley at Washington (5p m ) .NorthernNashat Rose(4 30p m i Faith at Trinity '6 p m )
Hec lAtagues Pee Wee Division Terrapias vs Wildcats (3.30p m.) Wollpack vs Blue Devils (4:15 p m )
Midget Division Terrapiasvs Cavaliers (5p m /
A Division PCT vs Overtons (KS 8 p m ) AA Division Cooke 4 Elks vs Hooters (ES 8 pm )
AAA Divison 427 Auto vs Rcxkers (ES - 9 pm )
Wrestling
Washington at West Carteret '7 pm )
Rose at Hunt
Indiwir'rrack East Carolina at Wanamaker Millrose Gami-s
Saturdays Spurts Wrestling frmley Ouad Meet (I p m ) Basketball American al h;ast Carolina (7 :tO p m )
East ('arolina women at American (7pm/
Hec lA'agues Per* Wee Division Blue Devils vs Tar llwds (10 a m )
Wollpack vs Wildcats (10 43 am)
Terrapins vs Cavaliers '11,30 pm I
Midget Division Pirates vs Wollpack '12 13 p m i* Terrapias vs Tar Heels' 1 p m i Blue I)evils vs WildcaLs (143 pm )
Junior Division Cavaliers vs Wildcats (2 :iOp rn i Wollpack vs Blue DeviLs '3 13 pm I
Sunday's .Sports Indoor Track
East Carolina at George Mason Bud Lite Invitational
NBA Standings
By Hie AsMciated Prets All Times EST EASTERN ttlNFERENCE Atlantic Divtioo W LPct. OB Boaton 29 11 725 -
Philadelphia 23 17 375 6
Washington 20 19 513 8'-,
New York 13 27 325 16
New Jersey II 29 275 18
(.'enlral Division Detroil 26 12 fM -
Atlanta 25 14 641 l';
Milwaukee K 17 595 3
Chicago 21 17 553 5
Indiana 2U 20 500 7
Cleveland 15 26 366 IV-,
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divisioa
8 10' 102 16', 27
Dallas 25 14 641
L'Uh 23 16 590
Houston 21 19 525
Denver 18 23 4.39
Sacramento 12 27 :m
San Antonio 11 29 275
Pacific Division I. A Lakers 32 8 800
Portland 25 17 595
Seattle 21 18 .538
Golden Stale 23 20 535
Phoenix i6 25 :i90
L A Clippers 5 35 125
Friday's Games boston 126, Atlanta 106 Seattle 125, New Jersey 120 Washington 109, Phoenix 90 Houston 109, .New York 95 Chicago 117, Cleveland 96 L'tah m. Golden State 100 Detroit 100,LA Clippers97 Portland 109, Sacramento 89 Saturday's GamH LA LakersalDallas,3.30pm Seattle at Atlanta. 7 30 p m Phoenix at Inana. 7 30p m WashingtonatHouston 8 30p m .New York at San Antonio. 8 % p m Chicago at Cleveland, 9 p m.
Milwaukee at Denver, 9 :i0p m Detroit at Sacramento, 10 io p m Sunday's Games Philadelphu at Boston, 1:30 p m
NHL Standings^
By The Associated Press All Times EST
walf:s(()nferen(e
Patrick Division
W L T Pts GF GA
Philadelphia 32 12 4 68 203 132
NY Islanders 23 21 4 .50 173 186
Washington 20 22 7 47 156 176
N7 Rangers 18 22 8 44 192 195
Fitlsburgh 18 21 8 44 172 165
New Jersey 19 24 5 43 176 219
Adams Division Hartford 24 18 6 54 158 158
Montreal 23 21 7 53 172 164
Boston 23 19 5 51 169 148
Ouebec 18 24 7 43 161 163
Bllalo 13 28 6 32 154 185
t\MPBEI.I.(ONFEREN(E Norris Division Minnesota 22 21 5 49 188 177
Detroit 26 21) 8 48 152 164
Toronto 19 2.3 5 43 165 171
Chicago 17 24 7 41 172 196
St liOUis 16 22 8 40 159 182
Smythe Division Edmonton .T2 14 2 66 227 166
Winnipeg '7 18 4 58 175 168
Calgary 26 21 I 53 191 187
Los Angeles 21 22 6 48 206 '204
Vancouver 15 29 5 35 162 197
Friday's Games Hartford 3, t^bec 2 Washington L Buffalo2 Philadelphia 4,Chicago3 Detroil4,,St l/)Uis3 Winnipeg?, Toronto 5 Edmonton 7, N Y Rangers 4 PitLsburgh 6, Vancouver 0 Minnesota 6, l/)s Angeles 3 Saturday's Games Calgary at Boston 1:15pm,
N .Y Islanders at (fuebw, 7 35 p i Philadelphia at New Jersey, 7 &
Norwich 84, St Rose 69 Plymouth St 86. R Island Coll 65 Potsdam St 71, New Paltz 57 RPI92. Hobart 56 S Maine St 51, E Conn. St 44 Union 69, Rochester 56 Utica Tech 78, Medgar Evers 60 York.N Y 83,CCN'Y66 SOUTH
Clearwater Christian 87, Fla Christian 45 Emory & Henry 83, B'waler, Va
80
Jacksonville 79, N C -Charlotte 67 P Beach Atlantic 116, Warner Southern 66 Piedmont 67, Toccoa'Falls 65 Stheaslem, Fla 86, Miami Chr 48 SE Louisiana 95, Concordia. Tex
83
MIDWEST
Beloit 73, Grinnell 61 Bemidji St 78, Winona St 66 Black Hills -St. 104, Da Wesleyan 103
Chicago83, Monmouth, 111 76 Fort Hays St 81, Pittsburg St 74 Kansas New. 108, .Marymount 78
77
Knox 69, I^wrence 68'
Lincoln 86, Mis.souri Baptist 67 ,McKendree75, Oakland City 73 Millikin 68, Carroll, Wis 49 .Minn Morris 85, Dakota St 49 .Missouri South 100, Kearney St 97 Missouri Western 83, Emporia St
North Dakota 72, .Neb -Omaha 54 NW Iowa 58. Mt .Mercy 56 Ripon69, Coe 67 St Norbert98, Illinois Coll. 79 S Dakota .St. 89. South Dakota 66 Sioux Falls 73 ,S. Dakota Tech 60 Wartburg 65, t;pper Iowa 58 Washburn 73, Wayne St .Neb 61 Westminster, .Mo 88, Cent Bible
9
Wis.-Eau Claire 71, Wis -Oshkosh Wis
5pm
...........,.~pl:05pm
Chicago at Montreal, 8:05 o.m Pittsburgli at Edmonton, 8 05 p m Detroilat.St Ii0uis,8:35pm
pm
Bowling
Fieldrresl-Cannon Mixed
W I.
All Stars 9 3
Niners 9 3
PerftH'iren 6 6
Screwballs 5 7
Headpiiis 5 7
Bolxats 2 10
Women s high game, Tina Norris, 169. women's tiignseries, Joyce Fill ingame 459 mens high game and series, Jake Ixiftin, '2(i9. 5'2H
Sunday's Games No games scheduled
Monday's Games
HulfaloatBoston 7 35p m New Jersey atNY Rangers, 7:35 p m Calgary al Toronto, 7 35 p m Montreal at Chicago. 8 :t.* p m
College Scores
By The Associated Press EAST
Alfred 79, -St I.awrence 70 Amherst 61 Bowdoin 52 Babson HI, W New England 66 Buffalo St 63. St ,Iohn Fisher .58 CasllelonSt tfi, G Mountain 49 Ithaca 75. Clarkson 63 .aSalle 69, Fordham 66. OT Mt ,St Marys, Md 84, Ixiyola Md 83
Navy 82, William & Mary 59
Wis La Crosse 77, Milwaukee 73 Wis -Riv, Falls 65, Wis, Whitewater 63 Wis.-.Stevens Pt 64 Wis -Stout 52 Wis Superior 89, Wis Platteville 80, OT
SOUTHWEST
Lubbock Christian 79, Texas Wesleyan 66 Midwestern, Texas 84, E Texas St. 79
FAR WEST
Azusa Pacific 92, Masters Coll 83 Cal-Davis 86, San Franci.sco St 76 Cal Riverside 75, Cal-Poly SLO 56 Carroll, .Mont 109, N -Montana 94 Cent. Wlashington 72, .Seatlto 68 Coll of Idaho 108, W Oregon St 80 Colorado Coll. 78, Regis 70 Concordia, Ore 67, L. Oregon 65 E Montana 117, Alaska-Fairbanks
66
George Fox 143, Northwest Coll. 56 Humboldt .St 85, Hayward St 83 Los Angeles St 83, Dominguez Hills St . 82; 30T
-Metro St 79, Alaska Anchorage 77 N. Dakota St 88, N. Colorado 72 Northridge St 74. Chapman 58 N'W .Nazarene 85, Columbia Chris tian74
Oregon Tech 69, Linfield 68 Rocky Mountain 71, Montana Tech 67
.San DiMo 77, .San Francisco 74 .Santa Gara 62, St. Marys, Calif
53
Sonoma St 69, Chico St 67 Utah 61, Air Force 55 Western St., Colo. 79, (.olorado Mines 65
Whitman 83, l.wis & (lark, Ore.
69
Transactions
By The Asscx iated Press BASEBALL American I.eague CLEVELAND INliiANS-An nounced the resignation of Peter Bavasi, president
National League ST. LOUIS CARDINAiJs-Signed Willie McGee, outfielder, and Bob Forsch, pitcher, to one year con tracts
BASKETBALL National Basketball AssiM'iation CLEVELAND CAVALIERS Placed John Bagley, guard, on the Injured list
IRKKKY
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE - .Susw*nde<l Terry Simp son. New York islanders' coach, and Mike Keenan, Philadelphia Flyers coach, for one game as a result of a Ixnch-clearing incident in a National Hockey lx;aguc Game Jan 18 NEW Y(3RK ISLANDERS-Recalled Gerald Diduck and Kandy
Boyd, defcnscmen, from Springfield of me American Hockey 1-ea (4H.LF.GE
ILLINOIS WESLEYAN Named Norm Eash head football coach NICHOLLS STATE Named Phil Greco head fmilball coach and athletic director
Williamston Edges Past Roanoke Rapids, 68-64
Wll.LIAMSTON - Kob(rt James poured in 18 points while Felix Purvis and (iuy Spruill added 14 points apiece as Williamston defeated Koanoke Kapids, 68-84, in Northeastern 2-A Conference hasketball action Friday night.
In the girls game, Williamston held off Roanoke Rapids, :17 36
The Yellow Jackets jumped out to a 14-12 lead after one periwl of play, hut the Tigers outscored Roanoke Rapids, 20-16, in the second (juarter to take a 32-30 lead into the liKker nmm at halftimer
In Ihe third quarter, Williamston scored 18 points to 16 for Roanoke Rapids to lake a 50-46 lead into the fourth ptTifxl.
The two learns played to a 18-18 fie over the final eight minutes as the Tigers, who improved to 2 4 in Ihe conference and 6-9 overall, held on to win 68-64.
Waller Jones scored 29 points and Kerr Pulney chipped in 17 to lead Roanoke Rapids, which fell to 1-4 and 3-8. ,
Monique Pou tallied 19 points to lead the l^dy Tigers to a 37-36 win over Roanoke Rapids.
After the teams played to an 8-8 tie in the first (juarter, Williamston outscored the Cady Yellow Jackets, 13-8. in the second quarter (o take a 21-16 lead at inermission.
Roanoke Rapids scored 14 third period points to only eight by the i>ady Tigers to take a 30-29 lead into the final quarter, but Williamston outscored Roanoke Rapids, 8-6, in the final eight minutes to seal the 37-36 victory.
Janice Martin led Roanoke Rapids, which fell to 1-4 and .5-6. The Lady Tigers improved to 3-3 and 8-7.
Williamston travels to Roanoke Rapids on Friday night.
dirls (iame KOANOKE U.MMIIS cm) iitH'kadav 41)-2 B, Malta 1 0-0 2, Martin 5 2-:J 12, Mitcnoll :i(Ft 6, Lylos40 1 8. (ohurn
00-00, Parker 00-00, Harden 0 ODD Totals l7 2-7:m.
WIIXIAMSTO.N CI7)
Johnson 2 2-6 6, Pou B .1-4 10, Hardison 3 (HI6, Miller02-6 2, Forehand 1 0 2 2, Wil.son I 04)2, HawkinsOO ()() Totals irM-l9:t7.
Koanoke Kapids..............8 8 It 636
Williamston.....................8 13 8 )t;i7
Kovs' (iaine KOANOKE KAPli)S(6t)
Putney 8 1-4 17, Rogerson 1 2 2 4, (iarner 1 4-6 6, Moody 2 2 2 6. Jones 13 3-3 29, Purnelo 1 0-0 2, Patterson 0 (Id 0 Totals 26 12-1764.
WII.UAMSTt)N(68)
Purvis 7 0-4 14, Speller 4 0 0 8. Robert James 9 0-2 18, Chris James 2 0-0 4, Brown 1 04) 2. Spruill 5 4-5 14. Matthews 3 04) 6, Reid 10-12, Randolph 0 0-0 0, INvine 0 04) 0 Totals 32 4-12 68.
Roanoke Kapids II 16 16 1864
Williamston..................12 20 18 IK68
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Chocowinity Pops Aurora Behind Myers, Moore
CHOCOWINITY- Chocowinitys-Curtis Myers and Deryl Moore combined for 34 points as the Indians dumped Aurora, 67-52 in a Tobacco Belt 1-A basketball game Friday night.
The Lady Indians upended Aurora, 51-35, to complete the sweep.
Martin Aodullah chipp^ in 11 points for the Tribe, which improved to 6-6 in the conference and 8-6 overall. Miles Smith scored 18 points to lead Aurora, which fell to 7-4 and 7-6.
The Indians, who led 10-9 after the first period, outscored Aurora, 14-11, in the second quarter to take 24-20 lead at intermission.
The Tribe scored 19 third quarter
points to just 12 by Aurora to take a 43-32 lead into the final frame. Chocowinity took the fourth quarter, 24-20, to seal the victory at 67-52.
In the girls game, Paula Peele poured in 16 points and Chrylene Myers added 14 to lead the Lady Indians past Aurora, which fell to 4-7 in the conference and 6-7 overall.
China Grice also contributed 11 points for Chocowinity, which improved to 12-0 and 13-1. Crystal Lup-ton led Aurora with 15 points.
The Lady Indians led 6-5 after one quarter and extended the lead to 24-16 by halftime.
Chocowinity outscored Aurora, 6-4, in the third period to take a 30-20 lead into the final eight minutes. The Lady
Bullets Roll By
Bath, 70-52
JAMESVILLE John Hagen poured in 25 points and Eric Spruill scored 15 points to lead Jamesville past Bath, 70-52, in a Tobacco Belt Conference high school basketball game Friday night.
Charles Parker added 10 points for the Bullets, who improve to 6-7 overall and 6-5. Bath falls to 2-9 and 2-11.
Steven Braddy had 22 points to lead Bath. Tommy Warren added 14 points.
The teams were tied at 24 at halftime when Jamesville outscored Bath 21-14 in the third quarter and 25-14 in the final period to break the game open.
The Jamesville girls squeaked by the lady cagers from Bath in a one point thriller, 34-33.
For her only point in the contest, Jenny Getchell sank a free throw with 1 ;20 left on the clock to break a 33-33 deadlock and put Jamesville ahead to stay.
Jamesville held a slim 10-9 lead after the first period and padded the lead to 19-11 at halftime. In the third quarter, Bath outscored the Lady Bullets, L5-5, to take a 26-24 lead into the fourth frame.
Jamesville scored 10 points, while the Lady Pirates tallied seven in the fourth period to secure the win.
With the victory, Jamesville improved to 3-8 and 3-10. Bath falls to 7-4 and 8-5.
Jamesville plays at Creswell Tuesday night.
Girls (iamr
Hath (33)
llraddv 4 3 8 11, McWayne 2 1-3 5, Satch-1*11 1 DO 2, CutU-r 3 1 4 7, R. .Satchell 2 2-5 6, Iaszl 0 2 2 2, Morning 0 0-1 0. Totals 12 9-23 33
Jamesville (34)
Getchell 01-3 1. Clark 11-3 3, Styons 1 3-5
5. Goldberg 21-2 5. Terry 4 0-18, Price 2 2-2
6, Lilly 3 0-4 6. Totals 13 8-20 34
Bath.......................................9 2 L"> 7
Jamesville......................10 9 5 1034
Boys Game
Bath (32)
Warren 5 4-5 14, Braddy 7 8-8 22, Edwards 13-5 5, Spencer 3 2-3 8, Smith 1 1-3 3. Bailey 0 0-0 0, Russ 0 0-0 0, Paramore 0 0-0 0, Totals 17 18-24 52 Jamesville (70)
Spruill 6 3-415, James 1 2-3 4, C. Hagen 4 2-3 10, Parker 4 2-2 10, Dickerson 2 0-0 4, Basnight 10-0 2, J Hagen 9 7-9 25, Moore 0 0-00, Totals 27 16-21 70
Bath..............................7
Jamesville...................I2
Indians scored 21 fourth quarter points to only 15 for Aurora to put the game out of reach.
Chocowinity travels to North Edgecombe for a conference game Tuesday night.
JV Game: Chocowinity 53, Aurora 47 Girls. Game
AURORA (35)
Lupton 6 3-5 15, Minor 4 1-3 9, Carrow 3 0-0 6, Moore 11-2 3, Coffey 10-0 2, Zurface 0 0-0 0, Jordon 0 0-1 0, Lewis 0 0-0 0. Totals 13 5-1135.
CR0C0W1MTV(51)
Peele 6 4-716, Myers 4 6-1214, Crawford 4 0-0 8, Grice 5 1-5 11, W Dixon 1 0-0 2, Bradley 0 0-0 0, Wiggins 0 0-0 0, Willard 0
0-00, McRoy 00-00, D. Dixon 00-00. Totals 2011-24 51.
Aurora ..............5 II I 1535
Chocowinity....................6 18 6 2151
Boys' Game
AURORA (52)
M. .Smith 7 4-4 18, R. Smith 3 1-27, Stilley 2 4-7 8, Grimes 3 1-3 7, Miner 2 0-0 4, Coffey 2 OA) 4, Reed 2 0-0 4, Hill 0 0-0 0, Moore 0 ()-() 0, Minor 0 0-0 Q, BrOwn 0 04) 0. Totals 21 10-16 52.
UIIOCOWIMTV (67)
Myers 7 4-4 18, Moore 6 4-616, Abdullah 5
1-4 11, Garrett 4 1-2 9, Guion 2 3-4 7, W Haywood 0 2-2 2, German 0 2-4 2, Tyson 1 0-0 2, A. Hayw(X)d 0 0-0 0, Hawley 0 0-0 0, Rimmer 004)0. Totals 25 17-2667.
Aurora..........................9 II 12 20-52
Chocowinity.................10 II 19 '2467
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Outdoors
Small Game Increasing
Several of the most popular hunting seasons have already come to a close until next year, but sportsmen who didnt get enough can still hunt quail, grouse and rabbits through Feb. 28. And biologists say these animals populations are up from last years levels.
Ive noticed considerably more quail this year than last, and reports from other biologists and sportsmen indicate that this pattern holds true tltfoughout the state, said Terry Sharpe, small-game project leader with the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. Rabbit populations also seem to be increasing, although this has been occurring for the past few
The bag limit for quail is 10 birds daily with a possession limit of 20, i and the bag limit for rabbits is five daily with a possession limit of 10.
Di/\1/vrrio#c* omv Ua i.i___t__a ... _ i
Biologists say the extremely dry weather last summer helped quail populations increase a great deal in certain areas. The wet weather in
August caused many weeds to mature, which should provide an abundance of seeds eaten by quail.
Sharpe said squirrel hunting (which is allowed until Jan. 31) should also be excellent. The bag limit for squirrels is eight daily with a possession limit of 16.
Grouse also had a better than average productive season. The daily bag limit is three with a possession limit of six.
According to a recent hunter survey conducted by the commission,
idy
quail hunting was better in 1985 than in 1984. The study said that in 1985 hunters flushed an average of three coveys of quail per trip compared to only 2.4 the previous year. A corresponding rise in the bag was also noted.
In 1984, hunters took about one bird more than in the previous year, Sharpe commented. Thats a significant increase. No one knows exactly why, but one reason might be that there was a big drop of pine mast in 1^. That meant that there was plenty of food in the woods, and the bir^ may not have moved as much. Consequently, hunters who stuck to their traditional haunts such as field edges prolKibly just didnt find as many birds.
The survey also showed that grouse populations were stable. In both years, hunting parties killed an average of 11.5 birds per season and flushed an average of 4.5 birds per trip.
Sharpe said the information for the survey was gathered from sport
smen who hunt often and do it successfully. If someone hunts only a few days a year, and has exceptionally good or bad days, the data is not
valid.
He said participation was limited to sportsmen who hunted more than 15 times a year and bagged over 50 quail. About 200 quail hunters and 60 grouse hunters participated last year. Hunters were given cards on which they record for each trip the number of hours hunted, flushes or covey rises per trip, and the number of birds.
Sharpe is seeking additional particii^nts for the study, but said that they must meet the criteria and be willing to make a long-term com
mitment.
What we really need is hunters who are willing to participate for many years. Its not a lot of trouble, but does require that notes be kept on each hunting trip.
For more information contact Terry Sharpe, Division of Wildlife Management, N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611.
Fishing Contest Opens
The annual Grifton Shad Festival Hickory Shad Fishing Contest is officially open, according to contest chairman George Sugg of the Sport Shop in Grifton.
Although the first fish of the season is not usually caught until early February, the contest traditionally opens on Jan. 1 and closes the first day of the Shad Festival on April 1.
The contest is limited to fish caught on hook and line, and American shad are not eligible (because hickory shad outnumber American shad in the Grifton area). Fish must be weighed and recorded at the Sport Shop.
Trophies will be given after the festivals April 4 parade for the first shad entered in the contest, for the largest fish entered by an adult and for the largest fish entered by a youth under 12 years old.
Shad, a migratory fish living in the ocean, swim up coastal rivers to spawn in freshwater creeks. The date when the fish run up the creek varies according to the temperature of coastal waters. In eastern North Carolina, the peak of the shad run is March.
In addition to the Hickory Shad Fishing Contest, a bass fishing tournament is scheduled for April 4 from 7 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. with check-in at Lawson Creek in New Bern.
Trophies, cash and merchandise prizes will be given and a $50 fee per boat is charged. The bass tournament is sponsored by the W.E.T.S.U. Bassmasters of Kinston. Applications and further information can be obtained from Danny Joe Humphrey at 522-5478 or Boo Hayes at 527-7074. Last year, 80 boats and fishermen from from 19 towns participated.MONEY FOR COLLEGE. EXPERIENCE FOR LIFE.
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Sunday, January 25,1987 B-11
Mitchell's Free Throws Aid Ahoskie
Angela Lingerfelt
ROBERSONVILLE - Keith Mil-chell sank a pair of free throws with 38 seconds to go to give Ahoskie a 48-47 Northeastern 2-A Conference victory over Roandce Friday night.
Mitchell scored 20 points to pace the Cougars, who improved to 3-2 in league play and 5-4 overall. Jasper Council and Richard Moore poured in 10 points apeice to lead the Redskins, who droppk to 3-2 and 5-8.
Meanwhile, the Lady Redskins remained undefeated in conference action by downing the lady cagers from Ahoskie, 37-33.
In the boys game, Roanoke moved out to a 11-6 first quarter, but the Cougars outscored the Redskins, 15-9, in the second period to take a 21-20 lead at intermission.
Roanoke bounced back and pulled ahead 33-31 after the third quarter, but Ahoskie overcame the deficit to pull out the victory.
After playing to an 8-8 draw in the first period, the Lady Redskins scored 11 second quarter points to take a 19-17 lead.
After Ahoskie moved out to a 25-23 lead, Roanoke outscored the Lady Cougars, 14-8, in the fourth quarter to seal the victory.
Joyce Outlaw scored 20 points to lead Roanoke, which improves to 5-0
and 7-6, while Cindy Smallwood tallied 14 points and Helen Balantine added 10 for Ahoskie, 1-4,2-5.
Roanoke meets Edenton Tuesday night.
JV Gam; Roanoke 59, A^kie 58
Brown 0 00 0, Parker 1012, Scott 1OO 2, Fessoms 11-2 3, Roberson 100 2. Totals 16 1-4 33.
ROANOKE (37)
Outlaw 9 2-6 20, Hoggard 11-3 3, Carlisle 4 01 8, Harris 2 01 47Raynard 1 00 2. G. Wallace 0 04) 0, Peele 0 OO 0, Phillips 0 OO 0. Totals 17 3-15 37.
...........................8 9 8 8-33
Roanoke..........................g II 4 1437
drews 15-6 7, Lee 1012. D. MitcheU 21-2 5, Davis 2 2-2 6, Harrell 0 OO 0, Wright 0 00 0, Holley 0 OO. Totals 1616-19 48.
Girls Game
AHOSKIE (33)
Smallwood 7 OO 14, Balantine 5 01 10,
ROANOKE (47)
Moore 5 0110, J. Council 4 2-510, Morning 1 OO 2, Congleton 2 OO 4, Duggins 3 OO 6, P. Council 1 OO 2, C. LitUe 1 OO 2, Forrest 2 00 4, Boyd 3 1-2 7. Patterson, D. Little 0 00 0. Totals 22 3-8 47.
Boys Game
AHOSKIE (48)
K. Mitchell 7 6-6 20, White 3 2-2 8, An-
AhosWle.........................6 IS 10 1718
Roanoke.......................n 9 13 1417
Kirk Sues Paper, Magazine
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Lawyers for fired Memphis State basketball Coach Dana Kirk have filed lawsuits accusing the citys daily newspaper and Sports Illustrated of libel and asking for $20 minion in damages.
In a separate complaint filed Friday in Shelby County Circuit Court, Kirk is asking for another $1.5 million from The Commercial Appeal, a restaurant and a restaurant manager as a result of an incident last May.
In a brief news conference at his lawyers office, Kirk blamed widespread media attention for his dismissal by Memphis State and his indictment on tax charges by a federal grand jury last year.
Two years ago, based entirely upon their zeal for sensationalism, The Commercial Appeal, Sports Illustrated and others following their lead began the publication of . totally false news reports concerning me, Kirk said.
Among these stories were reports that I had paid
$10,000 or $12,000 to a basketball recruit to sign to play basketball at Memphis State, shaved points in games, was a gambler and deeply in debt for gambling losses, that I regularly associated with known felons and in general had brought disgrace to the Memphis State University basketball program, Kirk told reporters.
All are false and I was fired from my job, he said.
The news organizations said they stand by their stories,
Kirk, who coached the Tigers for seven years, was fired by Memphis State last September, about one month before his indictment on charges of tax evasion, fraud and obstruction of justice. His trial is scheduled for May in U.S. District Court.
Kirks complaint asks for a total of $10 million from Sports Illustrated as a result of six magazine articles published between June 24,1985, and Nov. 19,1986.
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Super Bowl Hype Ends
With Eyes On The Game
By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Super Hype week ended today the same way it started - with a big yawn. Nobody said or did anything controversial or outlandish. None of the
Rlayers or coaches predicted scores, lofe
Loose And Ready
New York Giants linebacker Lawrence Taylor wears a smile as he comes out of the teams locker room to start Fridays practice at the Los Angeles Rams training camp in Anaheim, Calif. The Giants meet the Denver Broncos in the Super Bowl today. (AP Laserphoto)
feuds were started.
No accupuncturists poked needles in quarterbacks. No QBs mooned a helicopter. No linebackers claimed an imj^nding shutout.
Snowstorms may have hindered New York Giants fans from getting to the Super Bowl, but the team weathered the blizzard of media activity with no casualties. Even tight end Mark Bavaro reluctantly broke his silence to tell the world he didnt like being called Rambo any more than he enjoyed reading about himself in newspapers.
The Denver Broncos also showed up, although the oddsmakers seemed to question why. They made the AFC champions 9V2-point underdogs, and in an informal survey reporters here picked the Giants by a 2>/2-to-l margin.
Players on both sides ridiculed the point spread,
I dont understand why we are such a big favorite, Giants quarterback Phil Simms said. These guys played us very tough the last time. Theyre very confident, theyve outscored teams 66-3 in the playoffs, Broncos linebacker Tom Jackson said. But I dont believe any team is 10 points better than us. We didnt give up a touchdown offensively to
N.Y. Giants' Reserves Ponder Playing Time
COSTA MESA, Calif. (AP) - For the most part, they will be standing on the New York Giants sidelines on Super Bowl Sunday.
Some have occupied the position most of the season, knowing they are one play, one injury away from playing. Others now stand there on injured reserve, knowing they will not play m the biggest Giants game in recent history.
The closer it gets to the game, the more down 1 get about it, said running back George Adams, who has spent the season on injured reserve with a hip injury. Im just trying to keep myself up, but its been hard for me to get on the bus this week and go watch them practice.
Its a feeling shared by Terry Kinard, the free safety who suffered torn knee ligaments in December and was lost for the season.
Ive been in the league for four
years and this is the most frustrating thing that has ever happened to me, Kinard said. Its hard knowing I wont be out there.
Center Brian Johnston has a chance of playing in the Super Bowl, as do quarterback Jeff Rutledge, tackle William Roberts and guard Damian Johnson. They wont play much unless someone is injured.
Johnston, in his second year, has been virtually glued to the bench with Bart Oates taking all the work. Making it worse, he wasnt even getting to play special teams and his name fe-quently appeared as the only one in tne did not play category on the weekly stat sheet.
It was really bad when everyone was jumping up and down on the sidelines, he said. I was a four-year starter in college, and suddenly I was feeling like I was naked in a crowd.
Broncos' Haynes Analyzes Foes
NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (AP) -Of all the Denver Broncos, no one knows the New York Giants better than cornerback Mark Haynes. He played six years for the Giants, going to the Pro Bowl three times.
Although Haynes has been relegated to a reserve role this season for l).enver. he has some astute observations about what it will take for Denver to beat the Giants in the Super Howl on Sunday.
We have to stop (running back) Joe Morris, Haynes said. Hes one of the strongest guys on the team and a very hard worker.
Ive talked with Harry (Carson), Zeke (Mowatt), World. We havent said much about the game. We know whats at stake.
Haynes was acquired by Denver last spring for three draft picks. It was expected that he would displace Mike Harden at right cornerback and, paired with Louis Wright, would give the Broncos two solid man-to-man cover guys.
There was a way out of it though and Johnston took it by begging with the special teams coaches and eventually landing a spot on some teams. His playing time could also increase tenfold if Oates is injured.
You kind of have to pinch yourself sometimes, because it only takes one play and Im playing in the Super Bowl, Johnston said. Thats why you have to work hard in practice. If you get the opportunity, you dont want to mess it up.
Roberts was the Giants starting left tackle until injuring a knee in the 1984 season. His playing time has been limited ever since.
Watching all season has been like one long play, Roberts said. Its a long, long season, but you have to prepare like you are going to play tomorrow.
Watching also can make a player feel less a part of a team, Roberts said.
Its hard to feel the same, he said. You try to deal with it. Were winning. Im not playing, but maybe one day Ill start again.
Damian Johnson is one player who might open some eyes in the Super Bowl. Hes this years Fridge, or in the Giants case, part of The Omen backfield.
I dont know if Ill get the opportunity to carry it, but Im sure Ill get
the opportunity to be in back there, sail
he saic
Despite the bench time, all of them agree being in the Super Bowl takes away some of the disappointment.
A lot of people like Harry (Carson) and George (Martin) wait 11 or 12 years to get here. Johnson said. I feel lucky to be here so soon. Its been very enjoyable.
Hes so short he hides Ixhind their linemen and then he accelerates through the hole before you see him. People consider him small, but I dont. He weighs 200 pounds.
Haynes calls Morris "World.
We used to play basketball a lot, and hes a good basketball player although not as good as me, Haynes said. We stuck the name World B. on him. Hes only 5-7 but he can dunk the ball.
The Giants offense. Haynes said, doesnt resort to trickery. They dont do anything fancy, just power football. he said. "Coming over from the Giants. 1 was used to the strong, ^K)werhouse running teams in the NFC East. They play more finesse bwtbail in the AF(^, and these two teams are typical of that (difference).
Defensively, Haynes said the Giants have "one of the best front sevens in the business. Theyre similar to the Raiders, The first thing they do is stop the run, then they put pressure on the quarterback. Very few teams are able to do it as consistently as they do. They're a big. strong, no-nonsense type of team.
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Haynes, who continues to live in New Jersey, says he remains friends with manv of his former teammates.
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them last time. I think it will be a close game.
So does NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle, who said in his report to the media on Friday that I believe Denver has a much better chance to win than the spread indicates.
Rozelle was served with a subpoena to testify in the punitive damage phase of the case in which former San Diego Chargers owner Gene Klein sued A1 Davis, owner of the L<% Angeles Raiders. Klein charged that Davis caused him to suffer a heart attack and won a $5 million judgment in the suit.
The punitive phase begins Monday in San Diego.
Rozelle also said the NFL was hoping to expand, perhaps as soon as 1989.
We would expand to two cities and go to 30 teams, he said.
As always, Rozelle handled the media with ease. So did the Giants and Broncos, although there were moments of protestation from some New York players.
Giants linebacker Lawrence Taylor originally said he would be available to the media only once, but appeared at all three press sessions. Taylor said he did so under protest after the NFL ordered him to be at the news conferences.
But Taylor was open about everything except his off-field activities.
I have no reason to talk about my personal life, he said.
Running back Joe Morris refused to talk about football one day, then was more cooperative the rest of the week.
Bavaro, who rarely gave interviews during the season and when he did, he stuck to one-word answers - ran away from reporters on Tuesday, which also was photo day, explaining that he just attended to have his picture taken.
He was mobbed by reporters the next two days and, for him, was effusive. He even found time to crack a joke, saying if he had known he would have to speak two straight days, he would not have used up all of his best lines on Wednesday.
His best lines turned out to be one-word answers, too.
The Broncos seemed a bit more relaxed.
Most people dont think we can
win, quarterback John Elway said. But we know what we can do as a team. We have a quiet confidence and it doesnt really matter what others say.
Were enjoying all of this, as long as it doesnt interfere with our work.
That work, basically, has been to find the ingredients missing in the teams earlier meeting, a 19-16 home victory for the Giants. Both clubs have used that game as an educational tool for the Super Bowl.
Its a help because you can learn first-hand how some of their guys block and what they like to do in certain situations, Broncos All-Pro defensive end Rulon Jones said. We also know we can play with them. They beat us by only three points in their place.
But the Giants did win and, according to defensive end Leonard Marshall, thats a big edge.
We know we can beat them because we did already, even though we didnt play that well, Marshall said.
The Giants were in the midst of a nine-game regular-season winning streak when they beat the Broncos. They have lost only once since the opening week of the season, which Coach Bill Parcells pointed to as a critical time.
I was disturbed with the defense in the first game of the year, Parcells said of the 31-28 loss at Dallas. I told them, You think this is a situation where you can turn it on when you want to. I told them there cant be any more letdowns.
There have been none.
Weve been rolling pretty good, cornerback Elvis Patterson said. Weve been doing everything we need to win. Why should it stop now?
The Broncos had a much bumpier trip following a 6-0 start this season.
They split their final 10 games and were hammered 41-16 by Seattle in the season finale.
That was the low point for us, wide receiver Steve Watson said. Whenever you get beaten pretty soundly, the next game back is the one where you must put it together. Since that was a playoff game, we had to have it together no matter what happened during the season.
And we did it, which has been the case for most of our history. We didnt lose two straight all year.
To avoid losing their second straight to the Giants, the Broncos must use their superior speed and multiple alignments to overcome New Yorks power and size.
Denvers trickery on defense could cause Morris problems. Since Morris is the key to New Yorks offense - he rushed for 1,516 yards this year - the Broncos success in shutting him down is crucial.
I like to break right and left, but Denver doesnt give you that chance, Morris said. 'Die cracks might be there, but with the way they move around it takes a while to find them.
But if you stop Joe Morris, you also have to stop Phil Simms. You have to stop the run and the pass. One part doesnt win it alone.
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Stock Prices Collapse In Bizarre Session
ByBILLMENEZES AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - After roaring along in an unprecedented year-opening rally, Wall Street tripped over an awesome selloff that saw stock prices take some king-size swings hefore plunging on the busiest day in market history.
In a wild session Friday, stocks generally moved lower and a record 302.39 million shares changed hands on the New York Stock Exchange, shattering the 253,12 million-share volume mark set just eight days earlier. Stocks lost $30.2 billion in market value.
Analysts disagreed on whether the plunge signaled the end of the young years torrid rally, but there was little doubt the market had sailed into a historic maelstrom.
"Ive never seen a day like this in my life. It's just insane, said Robert OToole, manager of over-the-counter trading at Shearson Lehman
Consumer Spending Jumped In December
By MARTIN t'KL'TSlNGER Associated Press W riter WASHINGTON (AP) Americans, buying big-ticket items to qualify for the sales-tax deduction, pushed spending up 2 percent in December in the biggest rise in more than a decade, while consumer incomes, inflated by farm subsidy payments, rose 0.8 percent, the government reported Friday.
The spending increase followed a 0.6 percent November advance after a record decline of 1.9 percent in October The new gain was the largest fr one month since a 2.5 percent rise in May 1975, the Commerce Department said.
Analysts were not impressed, however. saying the increase came primarily from a big jump in car sales in December as consumers rushed to make the purchases before the deduction for sales tax ended on Jan, 1.
Likewise, the 0.8 percent rise in in-comes was discounted by economists, who noted that much of the strength came from a huge increase in government subsidy payments for farmers Withoutthe fal^rm aid, incomes would have risen a weak 0.2 percent last month.
Growth in wages and salaries, consider^ the key income category, rose just 0.3 percent in December, matching lackluster gains in recent months.
"Wage growth has been very anemic and this will be a real constraint on future spending increases," said Bruce Steinberg, senior economist at Merrill Lynch, the New York-based investment firm Many economists are forecasting that consumer s[Hnding, which has been the driving force behind the recovery from the 1981-82 recession, will weaken substantially in the coming year Iiecause of a combination of sluggish income growth, record high debt levels and low savings rates.
For all of 1986, the savings rate fell to 3,9 percent, down from 5.1 pt'rcenl in 1985. It was the lowest level in almost four decades, matching a 3.9 ptTcent rate in 1949 and surpassing only the 3.1 percent rate in 1947 Consumer spending, which accounts for two thirds of economic growth, rose at a solid 4 p(*rcent rate, after adjusting for inflation, in 1986. But many lorecasters look for spending to grow at just half that pace this year
"Consumer spending will slow down sharply, but we should see an improvement in the trade deficit and that will keep us out of a recession. Steinlx'rg said He predicted overall economic growth, as measured by the gross national product, would average 2 percent this year, even slower than the 2.5 pt'rceht GNP growth for 1986. which was the weakest showing since the recession year of 1982.
Fridays rejxirt said the 0,8 percent rise in overall incomes was the largest since a 1.2 [XTceiit increase last April and followed gains of 0.2 pt'r-cent in November and 0,3 ptrcenl in October.
Wages and salaries rose $6.7 billion at an annual rale in Decemlier, down from a $9.9 billion Novemlnr advance. Payrolls at manufacturing firms increased $26 billion last month after a $3.6 billion Novemtier increase which was inflated liecause of spei'ial bonus payments paid to auto workers Farm income rose $19 7 billion in Decemlier. retlectmg the big subsidy payments, following a $3.9 billion NovemlxT increase. Without the subsidy payments, farm incomes would have risen a tiny $900 million in Decemb'r after an $8(K) million November increase.
Disposable, or after-tax incomes, rose 0 9 fK'rcent in December, after a tiny 0.1 fx'rcent November increase.
Personal consumption spending, which includes virtually everything except interest payments on* debt, shot up at an annual rate of $57,3
billion in Decemlier. compared to a November rise of $17.1 billion.
Brothers Inc. in New York.
"It was convulsive, to say the least, said Hildegarde Zagorski of Prudential-Bache Securities Inc.
While the overall market moved lower, the blue chips gave the most spectacular show.
After jumping a record 51.60 points Tiursday, the Dow Jones average of
Thursday,
30 industrials plunged 44.15 pointe to 2,101.52, the fourth biggest daily loss ever. But a simple recitation of the Dows close overlooked some incredible action.
At one point in afternoon trading, the Dow soared up about 64 points before taking a dizzying 110-point dive - all in about 90 minutes. It then
clawed back to be up 10 points before going into a final tailspin.
I never remember anything of that dimension taking place in that short space of time, said Monte Gordon, director of research for Dreyfus Corp.
Despite Fridays drop, the market finished higher on the week. The Dow average was 24.89 points higher than when the week began, and broader market indexes also showed gains.
Helping heighten Fridays trading frenzy was computerized program trading, which moves huge amounts of money and stock with lightning speed to profit from disparities between the prices of stock index
futures and actual shares of stock.
Program trading has produced sharp swings in the past. This time the effect, centered on the blue chips, was more pronounced because of the markets astonishing runup since 1987 began.
The rally, during which the Dow rose 13 percent before Fridays selloff, was accelerated by buying programs. Once stock prices reached a level that prompted investors to cash in the gains made in the past three weeks, selling programs intensified the plunge.
A number of analysts said the price rises during the early 1987 rally had made the market ripe for investors to
cash in their gains. And given the swiftness and intensity of the runup, it had been widely predicted that the ride down would be just as dramatic.
Given what weve been through in the last two months, this is nothing unusual," said Bill Raftery of Smith Barney, Harris Upham & Co.
Although many professional money managers have expressed bafflement about the breadth and intensity of the rally that erupted with the new year, they agree it has been the result of several strong trends:
-Investors are flush with cash, particularly after heavily selling stocks late last year to take advantage of the old tax laws.
-Interest rates and inflation remain low, enhancing financial assets such as stocks. Stocks also are yielding bigger returns than bonds or money-market securities.
-The dollars plunge has improved the outlook for stocks of U.S.-based multinational companies and American businesses that have been hurt by imports, and also has increased the buying power of foreign investors.
-The herd instinct, or the simple fact that no investor wants to miss out on the rally.
Weve probably got a lot of nervous money coming in, Raftery said.
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t
Business Notes
Institute Participants
Nine Burroughs Wellcome Co employees attended the Burroughs Welcome Management Institute, held at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hills School of Business Administration.
The program was developed jointly by the Business School and Burroughs Wellcome.
Employees participating were T Craig Williams, Jack Parker, Mike Renn, Charles W. Crew, Jerry Powell, Paul J, Donohue, Samuel R. Johnson, Grant A. Imsande and Warren Charlton.
Industrial Engineer
Kris Sheppard, vice president of engineering information systems for Grady-White Boats of Greenville, announced that Diane Bartz has joined the firm as industrial engineer.
The enginer will be involved in methods analysis and time studies, according to Ms. Sheppard.
A Wake Forest native, the new employee is a 1986 graduate of the School of Engineering at North Carolina State University.
Grady-White Boats builds fiberglass sportfishing boats in Greenville.
Account Executive
Carolina Securities Corp. has announced that Barbour Strickland has joined the firms Greenville branch as an account executive.
Strickland, who previously served, as president of Accu Copy in Greenville, received his bachelors degree in economics from Vanderbilt University. A native of Winston-iSalem, he is married to the former Kathi^n Baehr of Pittsburg.
Carolina Securities is a Raleigh headquartered brokerage and investment banking company with 15 branch offices across North Carolina.
New Staff Member
Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates of Greenville has announced the association of Gerry Lambert with the firms staff of real estate agents.
The company said that Ms. Lambert recently completed her 2 and 1 Careertrak training and will work as a full-time sales associate.
Advisory Board
Burney S. Warren III, president of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County, has announced the formation of a First Federal Ayden Area Advisory Board.
Members named to serve on the new board are Delyle M. Evans, attorney; Horace Tripp, owner of Edwards Pharmarcy; Charlie Davenport, Ayden postmaster; Jesse Corbett, retired businessman; Dr. Danny Harris, a dentist, and Dr. James Galloway Jr., a physician.
Warren said the board members will begin their duties with the January meeting.
Seminar Scheduled
The Eastern North Carolina chapter of the Administrative Management Society will sponsor a seminar on Substance Abuse in the Workplace Feb. 12 at the Sheraton Greenville.
A spokesman said the event is open to top, middle and supervisory management.
He said the objectives of the session are to present information related to the development of employee assistance programs and referral services, to increase awareness of symptoms of substance abuse, to discuss legal responsibilities for employers in developing substance abuse policies, to present methods of substance abuse testing, and to acquaint participants with substance abuse services available from the state and proposed legislation.
The AMS is an international organization for management. The eastern chapter, chartered in 1985, includes members from Greenville,
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New Bern, Kinston, Plymouth, and several other eastern North Carolina towns.
Planters Promotion
William C. Cozart Jr. has been promoted to senior vice president and Oxford city executive for Planters National Bank, according to James B. Powers, chairman and chief executive officer, and J. Richard Futrell Jr., president.
Prior to his promotion, Cozart had served as vice president and Plymouth city executive since 1985. Cozart began his career with PNB in 1961 as a trainee in Greenville. He served as assistant vice president and operations officer in the Raleigh office, and toen as vice president and city executive in Ayden before transferring to Durham following a PNB acqusition.
A Greenville native, Cozart attended East Carolina University where he received a bachelors degree in geography and science in 1958 and a master s degree in business administration in 1%1. He is a graduate of the &hooI of Banking of the South at Louisiana State University.
Cozart and his wife, the former June Hall of Durham, have two children.
WILLIAM C. COZART JR.
Registered Jeweler
Pauline Savage of Jollys North Hills Jewelers at 325 Arlington Blvd. has bin awarded the title of registered jeweler by the American Gem Society.
The AGS, an association of jewelers, said it awards the registered title to member jewelers who obtain advanced professional knowledge and skill throu^ hands-on experience, gemological courses and annual examinations.
Ms. Savage, who has 15 years experience in the jewelry business, joined Jollys in 1986 and serves as assistant manager of sales.
Herbert R. Levine, AGS president, said the registered jeweler title is held by only 1,350 retail jewelers in the United States and Canada.
Sales Mark Reached
Dave Miller, president of JC Penney stores and catalog, announced that annual catalog sales have reached the $3 billion mark for the first time in the companys history.
Miller said that when the first fall and winter catalog book was produced in 1963, it generated $10 million in demand. By comparison, the fall and winter 1986 catalogs demand will exceed $622 million.
Assistant VP Named
Planters National Bank has announced the election of Cassie Deyton to assistant vice president in the banks Wilmington office.
Ms. Deyton joined Planters in 1980 as a staff auditor in the audit department in Rocky Mount. She was promoted to senior staff auditor in 1982, and was elected assistant auditor in 1983.
She was in charge of research and product development in the marketing department between 1983 and 1985. In November of 1985 she was transferred to the Wilmington office as operations officer/retail loan officer.
A native of Greenville, she received her bachelors degree in economics from Duke University and is currently enrolled in the MBA program at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington.
Cash Dividend
The board of directors of Family Dollar Stores Inc. has declared a quarterly cash dividend on the companys common stock of 7 cents per share, payable April 15 to shareholders of record at the close of business on March 13.
Family Dollar said the dividend is an increase of 16 2/3 percent from the preceding quarterly cash dividend of 6 cents per share.
The North Carolina headquartered discount store chain has a facility on Memorial Drive in Greenville.
Income Increased
NCNB Corp. reported a 21 percent increase in net income for 1986 as figures totaled $198.8 million, compared to $164.5 million for 1985.
The company said net income for the fourth quarter of 1986 was $45.9 million, up 21 percent from $38 million in the comparable 1985 period.
NCNB Corp., toe largest bank holding company in the Southeast and the 17th largest in the nation, had total assets of $27.5 billion on Dec. 31 compared to $19.8 billion a year earlier.
Acquisition Noted
Ray Pettitt, division manager of Mid-Atlantic Insulation & Energy Services Co., has announced the acquisition of ITAC, Infrared Thermal Analysis & Consultants, formerly of
Mortgage Loan VP Sales Associate
Planters National Bank has announced the election of Gwen S. Tyson to vice president in its mortgage loan department in Kitty Hawk.
A Farmville native, Ms. T^son joined Planters in 1983 as assistant vice president and manager of the mortgage loan office in Greenville. In 1985, she was named manager of the banks mortgage loan office in Kitty Hawk.
Ms. Tyson, who attended Pitt Community College, has completed the mortgage loan underwriting pro-, gram sponsored by the Mortgage Bankers Association of America.
The new vice president and her husband, Marty, have one child.
He said ITAC services include detection of insulation voids, roof moisture surveys, building envelope diagnosis, including energy conservation and heat-loss analysis. He said the service also offers electrical and mechanical equipment scans to assist in problem solving and preventive maintenance.
Carl Jordan, a graduate of the in-fraspection institute in Shelburne, Vt., is the operator of ITAC. Pettitt said Jordan has been certified in infrared thermal imaging equipment and diagnosis.
Sales Coordinator
Linda Daniels, sales manager of Grady-White Boats Inc. of Greenville, has announced that Valorie Williams has been promoted to sales coordinator for the iirm.
Ms. Williams will be responsible for the supervision of all sales department functions.
A native of Williamston, Ms. Williams joined Grady-White in 1985 and previously managed orders for boat accessories in the sales department. She attended Peace College, Martin Community College and East Carolina University.
GWEN S. TYSON
MSPCA Seminar
Ken D. Armstrong, owner, and Woody R. Furlough, area manager of the Washington, N.C., office of Down East Cleaning Service, attended a water damage and restoration seminar recently in Winston-Salem sponsored by the Mid-South Professional Cleaning Assocation.
Seminar topics included working with insurance adjusters, principles and techniques of deflooding, and tools of the trade of deodorization.
NARTE Certification
The National Association of Radio and Television Engineers has announced that Lawrence Behr, president of Lawrence Behr Associates, was recently granted top certification from NARTE
The organization, recognized as the primary certification vehicle for engineers in radio, television, telephone and data communications, said Behr was granted first class certification with both R.F. radiating master endorsement and nonradiating master endorsement.
Behr was also elected as a senior member of NARTE, the highest degree of membership. His firm is a broadcast and telecommunications consulting company.
Realtor Honored
Anne S. Duffus of Greenville was one of four realtors from among the 15,000 members of the North Carolina Association of Realtors honored at the first meeting of the NCAR board of directors recently in Greensboro.
Ms. Duffus was presented the Realtor Citizenship Award given to realtors or realtor-associates to recognize contributions to the betterment of their community through outstanding public service.
Joseph L. Clark of Greensboro, Jackie Kiser of Charlotte, and Bob Measamer of Fayetteville were presented Realtor Regional Service Awards
Grasp the opportunity!
Take advantage of our HOME EQUITY LINE OF CREDIT
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HOM FDRAL SAVINGS
AMD LOAM ASSOOATIOM __
OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA
IlSiC
Downtown Qreonville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772
Foursite Realty of Greenville has announced the association of James W. Byrd Jr. as a sales associate and realtor in the area of residential and commercial properties.
Byrd was a sales associate for Property Management Inc. of Myrtle Beach, S.C., in 1985 before returning to complete his degree at East Carolina University.
Byrd is a member of First Presbyterian Church of Greenville where he has served as a member of the nominating committee for deacons and elders, and as a member of toe pastoral search committee.
He is the son of Dr. J.W. Byrd Sr. and Marcy Byrd of Boone, formerly of Greenville.
General Manager
Bob Barbour Honda of Greenville has announced that Bill Warren has joined the dealership as general manager.
Warren joins Bob Barbour Honda from Voyager Automotive Group, an American Can Co. in Raleigh, where he served as senior vice president.
The new general manager is a 1%9 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He and his wife, Sharon, have two children, Miranda and Michael.
Officers Installed
New elected officers took their oaths at the annual installation dinner recently of the Greenville local union of the American Postal Workers Union at the Sheraton Greenville.
Officers installed were David Wiseman, president; Bill Brown, clerk craft vice president; Herbert Lewis, maintenance vice president, and Brenda Ross, secretary.
Bob Stutts from Jacksonville, AP-WU state president, and Archie Salisbury of Memphis, Tenn., regional coordinator, attended the meeting. Salisbury installed the local officers.
The Greenville affiliate has 43 members.
Quarterly Dividend
The board of directors of First Citizens BancShares Inc. declared a quarterly dividend of 6 cents per share on Class A and Class B common stock, payable April 1 to shareholders of record March 23.
Associate Broker
C.J. Harris and Co Inc li;!: nounced the association of Wi'h,. Walton III with the firm i Greenville office as an a business broker The company said Wall assist clients in mergers ai tions, divestitures and g. business brokerage. Ho ui!' market other finaiu i.i, marketing consultant ser\ loi's Walton has a bachelois do-industrial technology and is 11, ly pursuing a 'master s deg business administration irm;; Carolina University.
Harris and Co. is a marke! o financial and marketing ron i firm based in North i arolm i corporate offices in (.roero,, Raleigh.
Designations Earn,^
Six sales associates of (p.t, Janet Bowser & AssiH iat. s ville, have earned tlu' [indc designation of Centur\ 21 \!!' Associate.
The firm said that Kadiv W -i Rhonda Bailey, James (iiti.son i Gaddis, Mike Davis and M.d age achieved the designa! 10111 .\ ticipating in a senes o i courses and pnMiuction c\"u taught through the C(iitur\ 2, fessional development ami o'l . creditation program, t ans i i ,
The career development pn.) covers various asjK*cts o n ,d < sales, including .selling tuiai and business planning \
The designation is grano brokers and sales associaif meet requirements in oiu* ol loo reer specialty areas rcMoi i sales, investments, referral i. r tionand management
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Eastern N.C. Chapter of the Administrative Management Society
presents a Seminar
SUBSTANCE ABUSE IN THE WORKPLACE
Detection ... Prevention ... Treatment Speakers:
Larry Hines, Ph.D., East Carolina Univorsit/, A' Professor, Dept, of Psychology
Karen Hawkins, Roche Biomedical Labs
William (Joe) Austin, Jr., Attorney at Law
Scott Wall - Director, Employee Assistancf; Pmrjr.if for the State of North Carolina
James Tripp, Greenville Police Departrnont
February 12, 1987 Sheraton Greenville, North Carolina
aam
Foa: $75 00 per person
Deadline f'
Registrilion Form (Mtkt chtck payibl to: Administrativo Management Socmt/,
PiUM Reoiattf to attend Substance Abuse m tur *i,i
to be held Fab. 12,1987 at tha Sbaraton, Qraanvilla, NC A check for i ($75.00 par raglalrant) ii ancloMd
(Mailing Adrkaaa)
(Firm Namrt/
(City, StataandZIp Coda)
(Business Telephone)
Please Mail to: Janice Higson, 505 Queen Annr-
Greenville, NC 27634 c
B-16 ^L'aiiy Rofioctor, Greenville. N C.
Sunday, January 25,1987Weeks Stock Markets
--
Sj!fi
P hds- Hiqh A A
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hCPO'
LO* Ljs' Chq
MARKET IN BRIEF
NYSE Issues Consoidated Trading Friday, Jan. 23 Volume Shares 346,037,310
N Y S E Index 154.02
MARKET
ANALYSIS
OOW X)NS 30 WSTRMLS
Km
2.145.67
LOW
EEHa
2,04.0712,101.52 I
M T W T
2150
2140
2130
2120
2110
2100
2090
- 1.95
S 4P Comp 270.10
- 3.01
Dow Jones Ind 2,101.52
-44.15
2200
2150
2100
2050
2000
1950
1900
1850
1800
1750
liii
N 0 J
Weekly Stocks In Spotlight
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7.642.000 444 404 414+ 14
7.309.600 85 79 4 81 + 4
7,209,900 47 4 434 464
6.948.500 784 684 744+ 44
6.629.200 61 564 584+ 14
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6.356.600 57 31+4 524 + 24
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Copyright by The Associated Press 1X7
Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list ot the most active stocks based on the dollar volome The total is based on the median price of the stKk traded multiplied by the shares traded,
Tottsiooo) Xles(hds) Ust
$l,a3,471 I5XX IX'
^NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All stations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold
High Low Ust Chg
AARP Invst: CapGr n GinieM n GenBdn (irwinc n TxFBdn TxFShn ABT Midwest: Emerg Gfwthlnc IntGv n LG Gvt LGGth Secinc Utillncm TFLtd ADTEK n AIM Funds: Chart n ConstI n nvYld way HiYield Sumit Weing n AMAEonds: AAAAn Growth n Income n A+edTec n AMEV Funds: CapitI Grwth
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10.x 10.81 10.X+ .01
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10. 10.37 10.37
Dow Jones Averages
lives
Iones
NEW YORK (API-The following gi the range ol the closing Dow Jo averages for the week ended Jan X.
STaK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg. Ind 3IX. 3145.47 3094.07 2101.52 + 24.89
Trn 882.51 882.51 847.01 849.19- 3.X
Utl 2X.X M7 83 223.x X5.34 + 2 M
45Stk 811.12 831.43 805.81 608.57 + 6.09
BONO AVERAGES a BndS 95.17 95.40 95.17 95.39 + 0. Utils 97X 96.23 97.x X.13 + 0 X Indus X.40 X.44 X.40 X.44 + 0 06 COMAAODITY FUTURES INDEX 114.x 114.M 115 116.74+1.01
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Ex change trading tor the week selected
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GlattltS . 18 1304 X1' 27 29'u+2
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HooOT 48e 1544 2'/j 2'4 2+8- '
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WDigitf 1714185 u24 2IH 22'7+ +8
Wichita 14 1 / /- '8
Wickes 49843 4+8 31 4'+ +1
Copyright by The Associated Press 1987.
Wr p!(?ased to announce that
C. Barbour Strickland,
now associated with us
as an
Account Executive
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Pace Fnd Providnt TxE HY TxE In Venture American Funds: Am Balan AmcapFd AmMutI BondFd x
Eupac Fundmlnvs Govt X
Growth Fd IncomeFd invA NewEcon NewPerspFd TaxExpt TxEMd TxE Va WshMut AmGwth AmHeritge n Am Invest n Am Invine n
40.12 70 40.X+ .18
11.44 11. 11J0- .M
10.X 10.04 10.04- .X
11. 11.40 11.49+ .11 10.91 10.M 10.84- .01
9.84 9.78 9.78- .04
7.72 7.59 7.42+ .10 9.98 9.94 9.98+ .04
15.X 15.14 15.24+ .n 9.x 9.31 9.31- .01
9.84 981 9.M+ .X 21.81 21.57 21.40- 14 9.78 9.74 9.74- X 13.04 I2.U 13.00+ 18 M.74 M.05 28.55+ .71 8.01 7.M 7.90+ .14
7 44 7.41 7.44+ .X
14.41 14.13 16.X+ .15 14 40 I4.X 14.47+ .27 X. 62.52 42.89+ X
14.24 14.25 14.25
12.X 12.01 12.04+ .09 11.75 11.70 11.73+ .01 24.27 2S.I7 24.19+ .57 14.x 14. 14.48+ .12 9.97 9.91 9.W+ ,W 21.48 21.37 21.48+ .13 9.51 9.42 9.51+ .11 X.98 X.48 X.41+ X
5.07 5.00 5.01+ .X 12.21 12.14 12.21+ .07
12.44 12.40 12.44+ .X
14.24 14.M 16.16+ .X
11.61 11.49 11.52+ .07 10.94 10.74 10.M+ .13
19.13 18.88 19.X+ .21 14.57 14.45 14.45- .05 25. 25.07 25. + X
16.x 15.84 16.04+ .44
15.14 15.x 15.x- .11 17.87 17. 17.73+ .24
12.x 12.44 12.+ .05 14.x 14. 14.41+ .23 21. 21.15 21.+ , 10.M 10.44 10.75+ .13 11.69 11.x 11.49+ .07 14. 14.57 14.+ .11 15.18 15.09 15.18+ .12
13. 13. 13.+ .13 8. 8.44+ .09
855
1.x
7.
9.10
1.52
7.19
9.x
1.52 7.+ .19 910+ .04
Weekly Stock Sales
Total for week
84,480JOO
Week ago
85J60,(KI0
50,990,000
Year ago
Jan 1 to date
245,440,0n
19 to date AMERICAN BDNDS
in,s80j)oo
Total for week
$16,570,ox
Year ago
$12,810,OX
Weekly Percent Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York StKk Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change.
No securities trading below $2 or 1000 shares are Included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week s closing and this week's closing.
UPS
Kirby
LdmkSv
1426 3'
2*.
2+a- +
IB
I5e
598 10'4d7*.
8'/4-2
19
Lionel
2 19 6*b
5+
6' '
LorTel n
18 50679 19+t
16*.
17'/]+ /
21
MCDHd
IX 11/
111
11'/I
X
MCDRs
1121 916
*
']
X
MSR
1X4 |/
1+
1/
24
Media s
.64 674 uS1'.+
*>
48/+ ']
25
MtchlE
24X14 13'
12'4
12'/4- +
NtPatnt
10
1827 im
I0+
10/- '/]
NProc 118e 16 987 30*
29+4
30*+ '4
NYTme s 36 24 9949 40+
371
M*- ',i
NCdDG
564 9'/.
8+
8'/ +
Numac
770 7H
7'a
7'/.- '/<
DOkiep
71 5*
5
5*8+ '
PallCps ,X257298X'
/
29 -2'
PECp
521 516
'n
516 + 1 16
Pittway 1.K 16 442 107
102'.
1M*. + 3'/4
PIcrD g
X
27Mu25/
24+
24/- ']
Ransbg
.72
1306 12'/.
11'/.
12 + *
Name 1
Last
A
Pet.
WnUn deppf
314
Up
625
WnUn I4pf
4>/4
+ 11
Up
47.8
Hesston pf
I2'4
+ 3+4
Up
44.1
WnUn 10.25pf
10+4 + 2+4
Up
U.A
WnUn 6pf
X
+ 7
Up
25.0
World Airw
6+
+ 114
Up
24.4
Hesston Cp
3/
+ +4
Up
24.0
Pullman Pea
8+4 + 1+k
Up
18.6
Carter Wall
95+
+ I4+
Up
17.7
PopeTalbt PattenCp s
X<4
17'
+ 5' + 2+
up
Up
17.6
16.1
DwensCng n
I8+
+ 2*
Up
14.6
Valley Ind Appid Mag
2
+ '4
Up
14.3
'
+ 2+4
Up
13.4
BearSTRN
21+ + 2'/
Up
13.4
Lukensinc
l8'/4
+ 2'
Up
13.0
Limited s
41'/]
+ 4*.
Up
12.9
Tambrnds s
65/
+ 7'/]
Up
12.8
WnUn 4.60pt
X
+ 2']
Up
12.8
Timken Co
M'/j
+ 6'
Up
12.7
UnvMtchbox 1
[) 16
+ 1*. Up
12.3
ConvHold
8'
+ /
Up
12.1
Comptvsn KaufBdHm n
18/ +2 11+4 + l'4
Up
Up
11.9
11.9
CircuitCity s
34+g
+ 3H
Up
11.8
DOWNS
Name Last
Chg
Pet
CalREIT
6/
-Ah
Oft
X.2
FtBcpTex
4*.
-1/
Oft
.3
ArkansasBst
S 23
- 6' Dtt
21.0
UnPark Mn
2'4
- I/d
Oft
18.2
CircleK s
14'
- 2+
Oft
15.7
Vareo
2*.
- 1]
Off
15.4
StegrdSc wt
4'4
- *.
Oft
15.0
Ftifitylnd
5
- /
Oft
14.9
EntexEng
4']
- +4
Oft
14.3
ConsFrght s CannonGp
31
- 5'
Off
14.2
9/
- 1+
Off
14.1
NLInd n
51
- /
Off
14.0
FairCom
6+
- 1
Off
13.6
Ideal Basic
2+
- 1
Off
13.6
ReadngBat
SavinCp
2*
- +s
Oft
13.6
21
- +
Off
136
MCorp
9+.
1'/]
Off
13.3
Datapoint
5
- *.
Off
13.0
WinterJack
6
- /
Off
12.7
Pan Am
5'/4
- *.
Off
12.5
Salomoninc
37/
- 5+
OtI
12.4
JohnstCRt n
11+
- 1+
Off
12.3
FabriCtr
10
- 1*
Off
12.1
viLTV pfD UNC Inc
2+4.
- +
Off
12.0
8'4
- 1'
Oft
12.0
AmNatGrth
5.
5.17
5.18+ .04
GovMtg
14.
14.52
14.53- .01
Am Natlnco
21.13
.
M.86-
05
GvtSec
12.81
12.75
12.75- .02
API Tr n r
13.x
13.04
13.W+
.04
Grwth Shrs
14.61
14.42
14.53+
.X
Amway MutI
90S
6.85
8.91 +
,14
High Yield
7.82
7.78
7.12+ .04
Analytic n
14.x
14.45
14.45
Income
7.
7,M
7.+ X
Armstng n A^i|a Funds:
8.76
8.
8.+
.04
Optinc
8.
8.21
8.x
Optlnll
11.18
11.
11.06- ,M
10.24
10.
10.24+
.04
Smindx
12.38
12.17
12,17-
.M
Hawaii
11.x
11.19
11.X+ .M
TXlns
8.16
8.11
8.16+
05
Axe ffoughton; Fund B n
lO.X
10.19
10X+
.04
TaxExpt
13.97
13.
13.96+
.07
Columbia Funds:
11.x
10.90
10.96+
.
Fixed n x
13.57
13.24
13.24- ,
IneoFd n
564
5.61
5.+ .04
Grth n x
25.
24.51
24.51-
.62
Stock n
9.31
9.19
9.27+ .05
Mun n r
11,93
11.
11.93+ ,M
Babson Group:
SpcI nr
X.33
29M
30.x+
Bond n
1.x
172
1 72 +
.01
Comwlth A&B
1 58
1.
1.57+
.01
Entrp n
13.41
13,26
13.26-
10
Comwlth C&D
2.19
2.17
2.18+
.01
Gwth n
14.54
14.28
14.X+ .14
Composite Group:
TxFr n
949
941
949+
X
BdStk
10.52
10.45
10.47 +
.02
UMB Stock n
13.97
1379
13.M +
.10
Fund
11.54
11.42
11.+
UMBBdn
11.W
1107
11.W +
.X
IncoFd
9.48
9.47
9.48 +
.0)
Valen
16.x
16.13
16.26+ .10
TaxEx
7.
7.
7.M+ .04
BairdCa
I6.X
16.
16.36
USGov
1.07
1.07
1.07
Bartlett Funds:
Conn Mutual:
BascVI n
12.99
12.90
12.94+
X
Govt X
11.05
1094
10.94-
W
CpCsh n
1.K
l.X
1.x
Grwth
13.37
13.01
13.14+
.13
Flxedl n
10.24
10.x
lOX
TotRet
12.90
12.72
12.74-
X
BeaconHill n
27.
26.44
26.67+
18
Copley n CorpPtd
11.88
1175
11.+
.13
Benham Capital:
97
.89
97 +
.M
CalTFI t n
11.76
11.
11.76 +
W
CountryCapGr
CowenlGr
17.
17
17.73+
.N
CalTFIn 1 n
10.
10.79
10.+
.X
10.81
10,72
10.76+ .04
Cap TNT f n GNAAAnt
11.17
11.15
11,16+
,05
Criterion Funds:
10.54
10.52
10.52+ .01
Comrcelnc
10.
10.71
10.75+
.11
NtTFL n t
12.26
12.17
12.26 +
.10
InvQual
10.24
10.19
10.19-
03
Tarl9n f
K.4I
X.OS
.+
.
Lowry
PilofFund
9.16
8.%
9.05+
.19
Tarl99S n t
55.x
52.
55.X+ .SO
11.17
10.
11.X+ .30
Tar20Xn f
36.49
36.37
36.49+
X
QualTx
11.69
11.65
11.69+ .
Tar10 n t
18.37
18.23
18.24+
.18
Sunbit
.W
.
M76+
.24
Berger Group:
US Gvt
9.72
9.M
9.68- .03
IX n
23.59
23.x
23.X+
.70
CumbrldG n
35.K
35.51
35.68- 04
101 n
16.68
16.42
16.65+
,27
DFA SmI n
9.58
9.47
9.47-
07
BlnStGr n
9.24
9.11
9 21 +
.
OFA Fx n
101.x 101.x 101.X+
,14
Boston Co:
Dean Witter:
CapApr n GNMAn
35.49
3512
35.21 +
.25
CalTxF n
12.51
12.44
12.+
12.x
12.74
12.74-
.03
Conv n r
12.12
11.94
n.W-ft
.13
AAgdIn n
12.13
12.10
12,13+
.05
DvGth n r
9,91
9.82
9.82-*
X
SpGth n
18.x
18.42
18.+
.07
DvGth r
.11
19.x
19.+
12
BostI
14.88
14.57
I4.X+
.
HiYld
14.
14.24
14.26+
.05
Bowser n
2.x
2.x
2,03- .01
IndVal r n
13.
13.62
13.71 +
.19
Brndywn n
13.K
13.52
13.X+
.31
NYTxF n
11.76
,11.70
11.76+
.08
Bruce n
119.% 117. 117.66-1.24
NfRs n r
B.X
877
8.79-
.01
Bull 81 Bear Gp:
Optn n r
10.03
993
9.94
CapGr n
11.51
11.39
11.39- .03
SearsTE n
12.16
1207
12.16+
.11
Eqinc n
11.x
11.75
I1.X+
.
TaxAd n
10.52
10.
10.51 +
,01
Golconda n
1426
14 11
14.15+
.03
TaxEx
11,74
11.67
11.74 +
X
HiYield n
I3.M
13.76
13.+
USGv n r
10.37
1035
10.35- 02
TaxFree n
18.
1851
18.+
,18
WIdW n r
16,52
16.35
16.+
16
US Gvt n
15.x
1506
15.
Delaware Group
CalMun n
9.28
9.25
9.28 +
.03
Dectrl
18.77
18.
18 59+
,12
CalTrst n
12.W
11.99
12W+
11
Dectrll
11.25
11 10
11.171-
10
Calvert Group:
Delawre
20.11
20X+ .14
Equity n
22.44
22.14
22.M+
.11
Delchstr
8.25
8.23
8.25+
.02
Incon
17.19
17.13
17.13-
.02
Delta Trend
8.
8.19
8,19+
03
Social n
25.37
K.13
25.23+
14
USGvt
9.25
9.24
9.25+ 01
TxFLtd n
10.71
10.70
10.71
GNMA
927
925
9.25- 02
TxFLng n
16.74
1665
16.74+
W
TaxFree Pa
8.15
8.11
8.15+
.05
WshAnr
.36
M.13
.36+
23
TFUSIns
11.07
110)
11.07 +
.07
Calvin Bullock:
TxFrUS
1I.W
11.87
II.W +
05
BalShs
15.93
15.74
15.M+
.21
Inves n
9.98
9.97
9.97
Grwth
8.
8.50
8.59+
.07
DIT Funds: .
Canadian
7.x
7.70
7.82+
.10
CapGt n
I4.X
14.48
14.U+
,32
DivShs
3.87
3.x
3.84+
Curnt n
10.40
10,34
1040 +
X
USGvt
12.
12.U
12.53- .M
GvtSc n
1026
10.25
10 25-
.0)
K
10.71
10
10.62 +
.25
OTC Gr n
27.05
26.71
26 96 +
.14
10.07
10.04
10.06- .03
Destinyl
13.98
13.71
13 82+
.11
AAolnco
12.
12.84
12.M+ .07
Destll
17.70
1748
17.55 +
01
TaxFree
11.W
11.05
1IM+
.05
Oestll
unavail
Carneg'ie Funds: Govt
DG Div n
27.
27.16
27.35+ .22
10.36
10.32
10.34 +
02
DodgCox n
35.
35.11
35.17+ .23
CappGrwth
15.46
15,30
15,38 +
M
DodgCoxStk n DbleTx
36.07
35 41
35.53+ .61
CappTotRt
Cardinal
11.
11.47
11.51 +
X
11.95
11 9)
11.95+
04
16.01
15.78
16.01 +
28
Drexel Burnham:
CardnlGvt
.9.38
9.35
9.35- .M
Burnhm
22.93
22.62
22.75+
.21
CentryShr n ChpSoeDollr n
.X
19U
05+
07
DST Bdnr
11
11.81
11.85+
05
11.
11.05
11.15+
.17
DS Cv n r
10.15
10.
10.11+ .10
ChestnufSt n
74.31
72.95
73.74+1.21
DST Em n r
14.51
14.41
14.41 +
.02
CIGNA Funds:
DS Gvt n r
10.74
10
10.74+
.03
Agresv
13.89
13.72
13.84+
.13
DST Gth n r
12.W
12,69
12.76+
.X
Growth
14.49
14.21
14.+
.16
DST Opt n r
10.50
10.42
10.42 +
.02
HiYld X
10.82
10.73
10.73- .02
Fenmre n r
12X
1257
12.M+
.21
Income x
8.38
8.32
8.32-
.01
TxFrLtd
low
10
10.W +
.03
MuniBd X
8.67
8 61
8 62 +
.02
Dreyfus Grp:
Value
13.
13.39
13.M +
.10
A Bonds n
15.23
15)5
15.23 +
X
ClaremntFd n
13.12
13
13.07 +
.11
CalTx n
15.78
15
15.78+
.13
Clipper n x Colonial Funds:
44.45
42 24
42.24-2.02
CapVI n CvSec n
.38
9.18
20 27 914
20.28+ .10 9.14- .02
AdvGold
CalTE
CorpCsh
CorpCsll
Eqtyinc
Fund
M.47 19 99 20.M+ .X 7.59 7.55 7.59+ ,04 51.M 51.47 51.X+ .13 49,32 49.11 49 21+ .07 14.89 14.78 14.M+ .10 19. 19.09 19.17+ .12
What The Stock Market Did
Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yerly hghs New yearly fws
Two
This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago 1.118 1.4 906 1.M2
847 5% 1,082 4
XI 172 232 173
2,204 2,208 2.2X 2.2X 411 384 270 573
27 14 55 10
Amex Weekly Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP).-The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Tot($lOOO) Saleslhds) Ust
$274,257 7
Name
HomeShop < TexasAirCp LorimarTel Amdahl HomeS
WangL NY Tin
^mi WstOigi
imes s lilA g ay g gital
$IX,2 32249 42' $91.855 S0479 17'.+ $75,4 25978 27+ $57,742 9725 65 X5.575 325X 13+ $,925 9949 M+ U7,7 9551 40** $,721 13792 26Hi U2.270 141X 22'+
Dreyfus x GNMn GnAgr n InsTx n Interm n Leverage GwthO n AAA Tax n NwLdrsn NY Tax n Strtinc Strtlnv TaxExmpt n ThirdCntry n EagleGth Shs Eaton Vance CalMu n r EH Stock GvtObIg Growth Hilnc rn HiMuni n r HiYield IncBos Invest MunBd Nautilus
S'"
VS Sped EmpBId Eguitec Siebel: AgGt n r HiYld n r TotRt n r USGv n r EqtySt Evergrn n EvrgTtI n FPA Funds: CapIt Newinc Parmnt Peren n Fairmt n FarmBuroGt n Federated Funds CorpCs n ExchFd n
13.59 12.M 12,54- X 15.78 15,74 15.74- 02 21.44 21.15 21.+ .28 18.82 18 X 18.80*- 16 14.M 14.22 14 28+ 04 17.42 17.19 17.+ .15
11.x 11.21 11.25- X 17 05 16.91 17.04+ .13 22. 22.25 22.41+ .25
14.22 16.07 14.21+ .15
13.85 13 74 UeSt .11 14. 13.94 1414+ .31 I3.X 13.14 13.21+ .X 7,07 7 00 7.00- 02 7.79 7 X 7.68- .07
10 82 10.77 10.82*- 05 14.49 14.22 14 X*- 22
12.x 1231 12X-*- .03 7 78 7.61 7 69+ 10
10.21 10.18 1021+ .03 10 10X 10+ 07 5. 5 27 5.+ .04
10.65 10 59 10M+ 04
8.24 8 13 8.17+ .07 9. 9.33 9.+ .09
13.74 13 M 13.58- 05 18. 18.09 18.+ .
11.24 11,01 11.14+ .18 11.99 11.M 11.84+ .09 17.94 17.87 17.94+ .06
13.M 13,M 13.72+ .14
9.85 9.81 9.85+ 04
14 42 14.23 14.t 12 9 94 9 95 9.95+ .01 17 17 23 17 23- X 13. 13.25 13.34+ .07 MM M24 M.31+ M
I2.X 12. 12.55+ 04
9 45 9 43 9 65 + 03 13.31 13.M 13.27+ 04 19.52 19 42 19 46+ .07 X99 X 44 X.X+ .25
15.23 15.11 15.11- 07
10 90 10 84 10 90+ .04 X.15 X,47 X15+ 94
(Continuedon page B-17)
C. J. Harris AND Company, Inc.
FINANCIAL & MARKETING CONSULTANTS
is pleased to announce that the following are now associated with our firm in our Greenville office as associate business brokers
Richard A. Holloman
Mr. Holloman's career experience includes leadership responsibilities in software development, marketing, and sales. Mr. Holloman has a Bachelor of Arts in Economics from the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUI
William C. Walton III
Mr Walton's career experience includes leadership responsibUities 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 master's degree in business administration from East Carolina University.
C. J. Harris and Company, Inc.
Arungton Centre Jamestown Square
202 Arungton Boulevard 150 Wind Chime Court
Greenville, N.C. 27858 Raleigh, N.C. 27615
(919) 355-7799 (919) 848-1010
BUSINESS PUNS
Expansion and Growth Strategies capital punning and funding
Comprehensive and market punning Business Valuations
turnarounds general business Brokerage
ACQUISmONS MERCERS DIVESTITURES
Small Business Achievement Programs
BUSINESS BASICS-RECORDKEEPING, and NEW TAX-LAW UPDATE
Presented By Raymond Edwards
February 4,1987 6:45pm*9:45pni
BUSINESS MANAGEMENT-THE PERSONNEL
Presented By Charles Fennessy
February 18,1987 6;45pni-9:45pin
PROMOTING THE BUSINESS-SALESMANSHIP
Presented By Greenville Banks
March 4,1987 6:45pm-9:45pin
COMMUNICATIONS-
MICROCOMPUTERS
Presented By Computerland and Computer Displays
March 18,1987 6:45pni9:45piii
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To Be Held At:
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Sponaorsd By:
Put Coaununlty College-Small Business Center Pitt-Greenvllle Chamber Of Commerce-Small-Buslness CouncU
5
am
!
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, January 25,1987 0.-|7
(Continued from poge B-li)
FT Int n Fdlnfr n FloafTn GNMAn Gwttin HIYIdn Incon FIMTn Short n SIGTn StkBdn StockTr n USGovn Fidelity Invest Agrsvn Balm n CalTx n CapAp n Congress n Contrafnd n CTAR n Equtlncm Europe ExchFd n Fidelity n FIxBdn Fredm n GNMn GovtSec n Groinc GroCo HilncoFd n HighYleld n InsMun n Ltd Muni n Magellan MichTx n MunlBond n MassTn MinnTF n MtgScn MunOti n NYHYn NYlnsn OTC OversFd PacBasn Purltm n Oual n RIEst n SelAir r SIGIdr SelBir ^IBrd r SelBrk r SelChr SelCpt r SelOetr SelEIc r SelEUt r SelEgy r SelFcl r SelFoodr SelHIt r SelLeis r SelMtl r SIPapr Sel^r SelRtI r SelSLr SelSftr SelTcr SelTIc r SelUtI r ShtTmBd ^Sit TexaTF n Thrift n Trend n Valen FiduCap n Financial Prog: Dynamics n FSB Gov n FSP Egy n FSPEtn FSP Fn n FSPUn FnclTx n Goldn HiScin HiYld n Industrl n Income n Leisr n Pacific n Selct n Tech n WIdTcn Fst Investors: Bond Apprc Discovery Govt Growth HighYd Income IntlSec NatResc NYTaxFr 90-10 Option S^Bd Tax Exmpt FtTrUSGov FIgCCsh n Flagship Group: CpCshn GaTx MichDfa NCmo OhioDb VIrgina FlexBd n FlexFd n Fortress Invst: GISI
HI IncmSe HIQuaIn 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall nr Founders Group. Grwth n Incom n Mutual n Sped n Frmklin Group: AGE Fund Cal Ins CpCsh n DNTC Equity FedTaxFr Gold Growth InsTF MassTF MichTxF MNIns NY Tax OhiolTF OptionFd Utilities Income Stk USGovtSec CalTFr Freedom Funds: Global '
Gold GvPlus n RegBk Fundi rust: Aggresfn Growth fn Groinc f n HYInvst Income! n GabellA n Gaicon GIT Invst:
M.S5 23.28 10.30 10.28 10.14 10.13 11.S1 11.48
17.38 17.04 11.18 11.13 10.78 10.74 10.80 10.57
10.38 10.37 10.48 10.45
18.07 18.01
24.07 23.71 10.12 10.10
22.53 f .14 10.29-t- .01 10.14-t .03 11.48- .03
17.38-I- .44 11.18-1- .05 10.74- .05 10.O-I- .04
10.38-t .01 10.45
18.07-1- .11
24.07-I- .41 10.12-t .02
11.81 11.74 10.88 10.85
12.08 11.95
11.00 10.77 94.38 93.24 12.80 12.41
10.82 10.80
29.70 29.42 11.90 11.57
71.27 8988 17.77 17.47 7.44 7.42
14.87 14.38
10.94 10.91 10.37 10.35 14.79 14.59
15.88 15.73 9.92 9.88
13.58 13.49
11.58 11.55 9.78 9.70
54.70 53.77
11.88 11.55 8.42 8.38
11.87 11.79
11.17 11.14
10.88 10.85
11.31 11.23
12.52 12.40
11.53 11.48
18.49 18.28
31.17 30.84
12.32 12.11
13.89 13.82
18.00 15.88 10.35 10.27
11.50 11.39
13.54 13.13
12.08 11.82
10.94 10.84
13.89 13.54
17.72 17.37
14.70 14.43
18.27 18.02
9.98 9.78
10.85 10.71
12.85 12.53
34.32 33.94 15.84 15.88
37.83 38.90
22.82 22.30
13.00 12.50
14.72 14.14 11.97 11.78 12.09 11.92 14.48 14.24 15.47 15.19
24.08 23.77 14.88 14.49
29.84 29.19
9.98 9.98 17.43 17.30
10.83 10.57 11.12 11.10
44.84 43.95
24.08 23.78 20.04 19.78
11.81-1- .08 10.85
12.08-t- .11 10.90
93.30-t-1.80
12.50- .03
10.82-t .01
29.54-t- .23
11.90-1- .29
70.31-1-1.10
17.82-t- .18 7.43-t- .01
14.54-1- .17
10.91- .02 10.38-1- .01 14.70-t .18
15.78-I- .11 9.92-1- .04
13.58-1- .08
11.58-1- .02
9.78-f .08
54.31-1- .70 11.88-1- .11 8.41-1- .04
11.87-1- .08 11.18-1- .03
10.85- .02 11.30-1- .09
12.52-t .14
11.52-i- .05 18.41-1- .13 31.17-1- .87 12.25-1- .32
13.85-1- .07
15.93-t- .09 10.27
11.50-1- .12 13.2>- .05
11.88-I- .12
10.85-t- .04 13.81-t- .13 17.83+ .42 14.80+ .58 18.27+ .19 9.88+ .04 10.82+ .12 12.57
33.94- .41
15.88- .03 37.31+ .79 22.35- .14 12.5<^- .18 14.51+ .50
11.85- .11 12.08+ .02 14.44+ .31 15.38+ .58 23.95+ .48 14.83+ .21 29.50+ .38
17.38 10.82+ .08 11.12+ .03 44.21+ .23 23.81- .08 19.79+ .08
8.45 8.23 8.09 8.05 9.48 9.38 9.23 9.01 8.00 7.94 9.38 9 24 15.85 15.74 8.31 8.07
14.34 14.04 8.83 8.58
4.53 4.41 8.78 8.88 11.99 11.87
13.53 13.24
7.34 7.31 11.88 11.41 11.18 11.00
8.33+ .23 8.05
9.48-t- .02 9.17+ .18 7.94- .08 9.35+ .11 15.85+ .13 8.07- .08 14.12+ .18 8.83+ .07 4.45+ .09 8.71+ .10 11.97+ .14 13.47+ .18 7.33+ .03 11.57+ .31 11.07+ .23
GwthWsh Growthlnd 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 nr Calif Gwtfi n r Optnin r GvtSec nr Basic n r Natl
NY Mun PrcM n r SpEq n r . IRI Stk IDS Mutual:
IDS Ag r n IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS Eq r n IDS EqPI IDS Ex IDS Fdl IDSGth IDS HIYield IDS In r n IDS Int IDS NewDim IDS Progr IDS TaxEx MgtRet MnTE Mutual PrecMt StKk Seled IFG Funds: Divers n f IntMu n f InlFd 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 nr X
HiYdnr x
InPTR n Optn nr x
ITB Group: InvTrBos HilncPlus MassTxFr InvResh IstelFd n Ivy Funds:
Gwth n Inst n IntIn JP Growth JP Income Janus Fund:
Fund n Value n Ventr n John Hancock: Bond FIxdIn GlobI Growth
lvKFd
TaxExmp USGvSecTr Kaufmmn n Kemper Funds Calil
12.12 12.00 12.10+ .08 10.08 9.90 10.03+ .10
12A1 12.57 12.81+ .05 23.37 23.28 23.34+ .29 19.24 19.10 19.24+ .31 7.44 7.31 7.38+ .05 11.63 11.47 11.52+ .11 14.13 13.79 14.05+ .49 19.59 19.11 19.30+ .48 15.51 15.38 15.43+ .07 11.77 11.81 11.87+ .11 24.11 23.58 23.80+ .22 15.10 14.80 14.93+ .18
12.39 12.33 12.33- .01 11.29 11.23 11.28+ .08 14.73 14.37 14.40+ .12 9.09 8.99 8.99 10.54 10.50 10.5(7- .01 13.05 12.81 12.94+ .11 12.27 12.17 12.27+ .11 11.48 11.42 11.48+ .07 14.20 13.85 13.85- .01 14.32 14.18 14.32+ .24 10.89 10.57 10.87+ .10
11.28 10.97 11.28+ .49
5.43 5.41 5.43+ .03
8.32 8.22 8.2+- .04
7.96 7.88 7.89+ .01
10.77 10.55 10.85+ .11
5.27 5.24 5.27+ .03
5.30 5.29 5.29- .01
23.30 22.70 23.30+ .98
4.78 4.74 4.78+ .03
8.37 9.48 9.58 7.24 4.29 7.70 5.20
8.39
9.80
9.70
7.33
4.31
7.86
5.21
8.38+ .02 9.53+ .05 9.85+ .14 7.24- .02 4.31+ .02 7.78+ .17 5.21+ .02
13.28 13.11 13.20+ .11
8.87 8.53 8.53
21.48 21.08 21.22+ .25
9.M 9.28 9.29+ .03
13.18 13.01 13.18+ .14
10.49 10.49 10.49
17.18 18.95 17.11+ .18
7.21 7.15 7.18+ .01
3.43 3.42 3.43+ .01
10.84 10.78 10.79+ .03
13.55 13.34 13.34+ .08
11.24 11.03 11.03+ .04
9.99 9.80 9.80- .12
9.28 9.19 9.19
9.41 9.35 9.35- .05
3.38 3:30 3.32+ .02
14.28 14.12 14.12- .03 10.79 10.78 10.78- .02 12.81 12.59 12.59+ .01 14.91 14.81 14.77+ .05 7.04 8.93 8.98+ .02
12.13 11.89 12.01+ .18
8.86 8.58 8.58- .06
10.15 10.07 10.09- .02
9.59 9.45 9.51+ .10
7.83 7.83- 08
7.97
13.38 13.18 13.22+ .14
14.46 14.38 14.48+ .11
17.18 17.04 17.18-f^ .13
5.89 5.77 5.81+ .15
14.75 14.80 14.83+ .10
14.51 14.38 14.43+ .07
138.87 137.27 137.74+1.22 13.39 13.20 13.34+ .15
14.97 14.71 14.71- .10
10.18 9.93 9.93- ,19
12.73 12.55 12.82+ .08
13.43 13.17 13.29+ .21
29.87 29 38 29.38- .28
18.12 18.04 18.11+ .08
9.98 9.94 9 98
18.08 15.78 15.97+ .28
15.44 15.30 15.40+ .13
8.88 8.80 8.88+ .11
9.78 9.78 9.78+ .03
11.01 10.93 11.01+ .10
10.82 10.78 10.78- .02
1.10 1.09 1.09- .01
14.81
13.25 13.22 10.18 9.99 12.33 12.27 8.51 8.45
15.08 15.02 6.01 8.00 18.24 18.07 4.14 4.08 14.35 14.31 12.55 12.55 5.04 5.01 14.74 14.85 10.17 10.18 10.89 10.83 10.12 10.01
13.25+ .04 9.99- .12 12.27- .04 8.48+ .08 15.08+ .04 8.01+ .02 18.24+ .29 4.10+ .01 14.34+ .03 12.55+ .01 5.02+ .02 14.74
10.17+ .01 10.83- .06 10.01- .08
47.08 46.97 47.07+ .10
10.15 10.08 10.15 10.98 10.89 10.98+ .09 9.88 9.84 9.88+ .05 10.80 10.72 10.80+ .09 10.05 9.97 10.05+ .08 21.39 21.38 21.38- .03
12.15 11.88 11.97+ .27
9.77 9.75 9.75- .04
12.80 12.53 12.80+ .07
12.34 12.17 12.34+ .20
7.27 8.91 7.27+ .40
3.90 3.64 3.90+ .37
9.32 9.14 9.25+ .14
18. 18.25 18.28
8.70 8.52 8.80+ .14
30.83 X.37 30.57+ .28
3.78 3 74
11.98 11.90 9.18 9.14 11.80 11.13 701 8.88 12.23 12.15 10.40 10.08 17.49 17.31 12.03 11.98 11.38 11.33 11.88 11.81
11.99 11.94 11.79 11.73 11.84 11.80 8.15 8.07 8.82 8.88 2.33 2.33 7.44 7.43 7.32 7.28
3.78+ .03 11.98+ .09 9.18+ .08 11.48+ .28 8.98+ .07 12.23+ .09 10.08- .07 17.49+ .38 12.03+ .05 1138+ .08 11.88+ .07 11 99+ .08 11.79+ .07 11.84+ .05 8.07+ .02 8.79+ .14 2.33+ .01 7.43- .01 7.32+ .04
10.79 10.70 10.73+ .17
16.12 16.08 18.08- 08
10.44 10.42 10.42- 03
11.71 11.87 11.87-
17- .05
14.23 14.08 14.23+ .12 13.98 13.79 13.98+ .15
13.59 13.47 13.59+ .12
10.62 10.51 1082 10.83 10 78 10.83+ .07
12.16 12 08 12 08- .02
25.53 25.47 25.51+ .05
Elgpc
HiYdn
HiV-Inc n GateGr n GatwyOptn n GT Global: Europe n IntIn Japm n Pacific n Gan Elec Inv: Eltunl n ElfunTr n EltunTxEx n SiSn SliS Long n GnSacur r GnTxEB n Gintel Group
GintlFd n GrdsnOp n GrdsnE n
17.62 17.41 17.41- .22
11.62 11.55 11.62+ .07
9.84 9.80 9.84+ .04
10 89 10.71 10.78+ .03
15.03 14.92 14.98- 03
20.80 20.05 20.80 + 38 18.98 18.79 18.98+ .10 20.38 20.14 20.14+ .02 30.41 30.05 30.20- .20
11.84 11.64 11.64+ .03
29.12 28.81 29.12+ .42
11.55 11.48 11.55+ .11
37 26 36 96 37.28 + 57
12.10 12.09 12.09+ .03
11.98 11.87 11.93 + 04
15.14 1505 15.13+ 09
11 70 11.51 11.87 + 08
48 00 47.17 47.71+ .04
70.12 88.53 89.97+ .82 12.71 12.80 12.60 + 08
18.62 16.41 16.43 + 05
lKoni
X 9.25
I 9.18
1 9.18- .07
Growth
11.4(]
1 11.19
' 11.+ .17
HighYield
IntlFund
X 11.84 19.91
1 11.75 19.84
11.77- .01 19.91+ .08
MunicpBnd
X 10.00
9.95
9.95- .02
Option
10.53
10.42
10.42- .01
Summit
5.70
5.83
5.65+ .03
TKhnology
12.98
12.
12.U+ .37
TotReturn
17.01
18.79
18.M+ .17
USGvt
X 10.09
9,98
9,98- .08
KyTxFr n
7.05
8.98
7.05+ .07
Keystone AAass:
InvBdl n r
17.85
17.79
17.83+ .05
AAdBdB2 n r
19.78
19,75
19.77+ ,
OisBB4 n r
8.01
7.97
8.01+ .05
IkoKI n r
9.34
9,24
9.+ .18
GwthK2 n r
8.44
8.
8.44+ .21
HGCmSi n r
21.98
21.
21.98+ .80
GthS3nr
8.91
8,77
8.91+ .18
LopCS4 nr Inti n r
8.96
8.82
8.98+ .22
7,58
7.49
7.58+ .10
KPMRn
18.47
18.10
18.10+ .02
TxETr n r
11.50
11.44
11.M+ .07
TaxFr n r
9.03
8.97
9.03+
Kidder Group:
KPE nr
18.73
18.48
18.59+ .25
Gvtrn
1S.21
15.18
15.18- .03
Natl
18.07
15.99
18.07+ .09
NY Ser
15.85
15.79
15.M+ .07
SpGth rn
15.43
15.15
15.31+ .
Landmark Funds:
CapGwth
GthlK
1173
11.05
11.40
10.87
11.85
10.87
NYTF
10.
10.31
10.32+ .02
USGov
9.85
9.78
9.78- .
LMH n
25.23
25.07
25.13+ ,18
LeggAAason:
&llnv
11.50
11.39
11.45
WITrn
.2I
27.98
.01- .18
TotlRet n
10.90
10.79
10.79- .12
Lehman Group:
Capit n
X 19.98
18.
18.28-1.
Invst n
X 19.
18.73
18.87- .24
OpK n
24,57
24.31
24.35- .09
Leverage n
8.80
849
8.49+ ,
Lexington Grp:
CorpLeadtr
15.54
15,29
15.+ .32
Goldtund n
S.04
4.90
4 92- .03
GNMA Ik n
8.32
8
8.- .02
Growth n
13.00
12.78
13.00+ .21
Research n
21.07
.98
21.+ .
Liberty Family:
AmLdr n
13.88
13.49
13.86+ .19
TxFree n
10.
10.82
10.+ .02
USGvSc n
8.
8.85
8.85- .01
LIbMutG
9.99
9.97
9.97- .01
LtdTrm
12.99
12.98
12.99+ .
LIndOv n r
24.01
23.
23.95+ .05
LIndnr n r
17.
18.94
17.00+ .02
Loomis Sayles:
Capital n
.37
25.29
28.01 + 1,73
AAutual n
24.81
24.35
24U+ 49
LKd Abbett;
AHiliated
11.87
11.44
11.53+ ,17
Bond Deb
10.37
10.
10.37+ 09
OevelGth
9,09
899
9.00+ .05
FdVelu
10.73
10.W
10. + .14
GovtS
3.
3.31
3.31- .01
TexFr
11.48
11.
11.+ 09
TxFrCal
1094
10.83
10 94+ .12
TaxNY
11.52
11.41
11.52+ ,11
VeluAppr
14.04
13.90
13,95+ 09
Lutheran Bro;
Fund
18.44
18.21
18.31+ ,11
Income
9.07
9
9M+ .01
Municipal
848
8.45
8.48+ .
AAacKay Shields:
CapApnr
10.98
10.72
10M+ .22
Conx nr
10.23
10.18
10.22+ .02
CrpBd n r
9
9
9M+ 02
GovPI n r
998
995
9 95- 03
TxFrBdnr
10.
10.
10.+ U
Value n r
10 09
9.95
10.03+ 09
AAass FInaKl.
MIT
1372
13.41
13,52+ .22
FinlDev
12.31
1207
12.18+ .18
GrthStk
10.13
10A7
10. + .17
CapDev
12.73
12
12.81+ ,M
Special
9.77
983
9.72+ .
SectKs
10.93
10.70
10.71+ .15
EmgGth
TotlRet
19.51
19.
19.+ 37
1108
10.93
11.01+ 14
GovGuar
10.
10.
10
GovHlY
917
980
9,15+ 05
IntBnd FInlBnd HilncBnd MuniBnd TaxFrCA TaxFrMA TaxFrMD TaxFrNC TaxFrVA MuniHiY Mathers n Meschrt n Merrill Lynch: Basic Value CalTxnr Capital CorpDv EqulBnd r FedSecTr FdTomr n r Hilncom Hi Qualty InstInt IntHId IntTerm LtdAAat MunHiYld Muni Inc r Muni Insr NYMunr NtIRK n r Pacific Phomix.
Retire n r Refine r RetGIB nr SclTech ^ Val MellteEq MetlfeHi Mid Amer MidAmHIGr MidasGold MSB Fund n Monltrnd Mutual Benefit Mutual of Omaha American Growth Income Tax Free MutlBcn n MutlQual n MutI Shrs n NatAvlaTec n Ntlind n<
Nat Securities: Balanced Bond CalTxE FedSecTr Growth Preferred Income RealEst StKk
Tax Exmpt TotRet Fairtid NatTele
Nationwide Fds: NatnFd > NtGwth NtBond TxFre n
12.07 11.97 14.98 14.91 7.05 7.01 10.84 10.76 5.36 5.34 11.23 11.14 11.15 11.11 11.75 1168 11.32 11.25 10.37 10.34 19.66 19.28 28.91 28.09
12.02+ .15 14.96+ .05 7.05+ .04 10.84+ .10 5,35+ .02 11.22+ .09 11.15+ .06 11.75+ .09 11.32+ .08 10.37+ .05 19.44+ .50 28,91+ .90
18.59 18.38 11.84 11.78
26.36 26.02
11.13 11.09 13.81 13.72 9 98 9.94
18.80 18.53 8.47 8.48 12.11 12.07
10.04 10.03
15.33 15.13 12.00 11.96 9.92 9.92 10.88 10.81 10.16 10.09
8.36 8.31 11.43 11.36
14.34 14.18 38.56 37.66 13.23 13.09 11.69 11.58 10.09 10.06 10.63 10.49
12.88 12.73 15.51 15.22 9.97 9.92
7.80 7,58 8.82 8.49 4.91 4.81
9.13 8.84 23.58 23.08
20.04 19.71
14.88 14.70
18.47+ .09 11.83+ .05 28.16+ .18 11.12+ .02 13.75+ .07 9.96- .02 16.64+ .21 8.46+ .01 12.10+ .03 10.04+ .01 15.26+ .10 12.00+ .04 9,92 10.88+ .08 10.16+ .09 8.36+ .08 11,43+ .08 14.19- .05 38.56+1.52 13.14+ .10 11.63+ ,08 10.06- .02 10.56+ ,07 12.78+ .12 15.47+ .25 9.94+ .08 7.80+ .04 6.57+ .10 4.85+ .08 8.85- .04 23.29+ .27 19.80+ .19 14.75
10.79 10.77 7.94 7.80 9.34 9.30 12.01 11.90 20.00 19.84 21.37 21.20 64.33 63.83 12.21 12.03
12.80 12.59
10,77- .01 7.86+ .09 9.30+ .01 12.01+ ,13 19.96+ .13 21.31+ .18 84.07+ .37 12.19+ .23 12.78+ 15
14.75 14.82 3.27 3.26 13.48 13.37 11.41 11.37 12.36 12.12 8.88 8.84 8. 8.21 10.40 10.29 9.81 9.68 10.51 10.43 7.93 7.84
9.75 9,60 15.61 15.38
14.71+ ,09 3.27+ .01 13.48+ .11 11.39+ .02 12.25+ .09 8.87+ .01 8.27+ .08 10.31- .08 9.74+ .10 10.50+ .09 7.88+ .08 9.87+ .08 15.48+ .27
14.84 14.55 14.70+ .17 9.24 9.11 9.21+ .08 10.41 10.38 10.41+ .03 1012 10.08 10.12
NewEngland Fds Bdlnco X
Equity GvtSK Growth Retire Eqt TaxExmt x
Neuberger Berm: Energy n Guardim n Liberty n LtdAAat AAanhat n Partners n NY Muni n NewtonGth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas Group: Nichol n r Nchllnr Nichinc n NodCal n NelnvGr n NelnvTr n Nomurn t North Star: Apollo n Bond n Region n StKk n NovaFund n NuvenMun OldDomin OmegaFd n Oppenheimer Fd: Aim Direct Eqinc GNAAA Op|mhm fd
High Yield x NY Tax Premum Rgncy ^ial Taroet TaxFree Time RetGov SelStk USGvt OverCount Sc PKific HKiion: Agrsv n Calif n HighYd n Paine Webber: AstAII r Atlas Amer CalTx GNMA HiYld InvGrd AAastGt n r Mastn n r Olymps TxExpt ParkAv n PatrtCC PaxWKid n PennSqre n PennMutual n PermPrt n
11.92
21.57
13.84
31.81 24.39
7.81
11.83 11,85+ .03 21.20 21,51+ 48 13.57 13.62+ .04
30.84 31.48+1.31 23.80 24.18+ .57
7.55 7.58+ .04
20.34
42.10
4.78
10.20
10.00
18.84
1.28
23.57
8.54
20.04 20.20+ .21 41.48 41.84+ .01 4.77 4.77+ .01
10.20 10.20 9.84 9.88+ .08 18.82 18.71 1.28 1.28 23.22 23.22 + 28 8.52 8.52
37.45
18.07
4.01
11,82
20.35
13,92
22.47
37.19 37.38+ .08
17.91 17.92- 11
4.00 4.00 11.78 11.82+ .10
19.97 20.35 + 45
13.89 13.92+ .05
22.19 22.38+ .19
11.48
10.29
20.58 18.18 17.47 9.08 27,45
15.58
11.43 11,48+ .10 10.26 10,28+ .02 20.20 20.39+ .38 15.88 15.99+ .27 17,08 17,14+ .23 9.05 9.08+ .03 27.04 27.10+ .21 15.27 15.39+ .32
28.85
23.84 9.08
14.27
11.19 9.58
17.19
12.85 20.02 17.78 19.59
22.53 9.92 18,22 10.30
13.54
10.28 18.73
28.85 28.85+ .58
23.32 23.32+ .01
8 98 8.99+ .03
14.28 14.28+ .01
10.99 11.05+ .08
9.25 9.32- .01
17,03 17,06- .08
12 77 12,85+ .09
19,84 19.70+ .15
17.50 17.85+ .31
19.53 19.53- ,04
25,22 22.22- 32
9.87 9.92+ ,08
17.88 18.07 + 38
10.28 10.28 13,39 13.39+ .02
10.24 10,25+ .01
18.81 18.73+ .09
31.47
14.73
18.59
30.82 31.00+1.04
14.82 14.73+ 13 18 53 18.59 + 07
10.22
18.98
18.28
11.42
10.
10.47 10.94 1043 10.11 12.32 11.61 19. 50.19 13.18 10.05
7.47 13.90
10.18 10.18+ .28
18.73 18.98+ .25
18.11 18.28+ .22
11.37 11.42+ .07
10.27 10.27- .02
10.47 10.47 10.90 10.93+ .04
10.25 10,37+ .17
10.09 lO.Of- .01
12.10 12.32+ .32
11.54 11.81+ .08
19.20 19.29+ .10
50,17 50.17 12.97 13.09+ .11
9.89 9 91+ .03
7.44 7.45+ .03
13.71 13 71- 08
Phila Fund Phoenix Series: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HiYield HiOual n StKkFund TotRet n Pi^rim Grp:
GNAAA
PilMag X
PilPtd PilgHi Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd x
Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Pkmr III Inc Price Funds: CalTxF CapApr n Equin n GNMn
Growth n x
Gwthinc n HiYld n Income n IntlBd
IntStk n X
NwAm n NewEra n x NewHwiin n x NYTxF n ST Bond n Tax Free n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n PrimryTr Prncipl Presv: GovtPI SP 100 PI TaxEx PrincK Funds: CapAc Govt Gwth Prudential Bache: AdjPfd n CalMu nr Equt nr GNAAA nr GlobI n r GovPI n r GvtPlll r GvtSc n GthOp nr HiYlo nr x IncVr n r MunAz n r MunAAd r HYMu nr MunAAA n r MunMI n r MuNYnr MunOH n r OptG n r Rsch nr Util n r Putnam Funds: CCsArp CCsDsp
7.49
7.
7.43+
.12
CalTax
18.31
18.18
18.31 +
.14
Gwth
10.08
9.74 9.74-
.10
Capltl n
8.73
8.83
8.84+
.01
Tax
1133
11.24 11.24-
.03
13,90
1372
13.78 +
.07
Convert
17.27
17.
17.27+
.23
RodSqBnchmrk
9.67
9.67 987
18,33
18,22
18 33 +
.18
EngyRes
GNMA
12.
1223
12,25 +
.03
Royce Funds: EqInc n HiYld n
18,39
18.
18 24 +
.
11.45
11.40
11.4(F- 05
5.43
5 40 5 40
9,87
9.82
9.87 +
.08
Gewge
Gro8tlnc
18.00
15.77
15,85+
.17
9.70
988 970
10.
10.
10 32+
03
1488
14
14.79+
15
Value nr
9,01
8 98 8 96-
.02
1449
1428
14 43
,19
Health
19.77
19.40
19.47 +
.12
SBSF n
1353
13 40 13 43-
.H
13.87
;3.62
13.72-
,24
Hiohlnc
HighYld
HiYdll
12.44
15,93
12.42
15,87
12.43+ ,03 15.93+ .12
SFT Eqt SatKO SKur:
13.
12.05 12 07 f
09
22.55
22.47
22:52 +
.07
11.
11,81
11.+
.08
CalTFr n
12.27
12.20 12.27 +
08
15.35
15,32
15.32-
.02
Income
7.52
7,51
7.51+ .03
Equity n Growth n
1089
10.54 10.64 +
16
10.82
10.59
10.88- .13
IntoSc
17.31
18.87
17.03+
.50
15
15.45 15.51 +
.18
25.43
25,18
25.43+
22
Inti Equ
32
32.19
32.+
.27
Incom n
1848
18. 18.44 +
15
8.12
808
8.12+
.
Invest
13.15
12.87
13.01 +
29
Munic n
1429
1419 14.29 +
.11
NY TaxEx
17.70
17.
17.69+
13
USGovn
10
1000 1000
9.73
9.85
9.85- ,05
OTCEmg
27.05
.71
28 98 +
.14
SalemGr
13,77
13. 13. +
.14
21.95
21.85
21.M+
.10
Option
11.07
10.91
10,91 +
.01
Scudder Funds:
19.93
19.89
19.78+ ,05
Option II
11.59
11
11.38- .
CalTx n
11.25
11.19 11.23 +
08
18.75
18.57
18.87+
.12
TaxExmpt
M.77
28.
78+
20
Develop n
23.41
23.18 23 37t
,15
TFHY r n
14.50
14.44
14. +
.05
CapGt n
17 14
18.92 17 08 +
,17
10.57
10.51
10.+ .
TF In rn
14.85
14.74
14.83 +
.10
GlobI n
13 55
13 78 13,51 +
23
10.99
1092
10.98+
.07
US Gt
14.75
14.73
14.73
13.48
13.37
13.41 +
.07
Vista
19.79
19,43
19.52 +
.17
10,31
10.28
10.28-
.03
Voyage
22.23
2194
2210 +
1
17.97
17.87
17.85- .41
Quasar n
85.89
83.72
10- 03
13.72
13.
13,81+ .09
QoestF n
27.29
27 14
27 14-
M
J
11.08
11.03
11.08+
.05
Rainbow n
595
5.90
5.92 +
.05
1
9.25
9.22
9,23
ReaGra
15.77
15.83
15,66-
r
10.35
10,29
10,31 +
08
RchTang n
15.
15.89
15.83+
.09
mm
V.
28.93
25.78
28.18- .82
17.12
17.
17
1
T
14.41
14.19
14 41 +
.31
Rghtm f n
32.70
32 40
32 57 +
.
1
19,12
18.78
1895-
78
RKhester Fds:
1
13.79
13.85
13,78- ,13
ConvGr
10.52
10.
1047
10.32
5.21
10.27
5.
10.32
5.2(7- .01
CnviK
883
875
8.77-
03
Ihj
GvtMtn
15.83
15.
15.80-
.02
Grwinc n
18.85
18.43
18.85+
.35
Income n
13.78
13.72
13.77+
.07
Internatl n
41.75
41.25
41.75+
.29
AAangdMun n NYfxn
9,13
11.48
9.
11.41
9.13+
1I,+
.09
.
TxF87 n
10.07
10.
10.08-
.01
TxF90 n
10.
10.48
10.50+
.
TxFr93n
11.27
11.18
11.27+
.14
Security Funds
Action
10.85
10.
10.59+
.07
Bond
8.32
8
8.30
Equity
5.87
5.78
5.82 +
.11
Invest
989
9.59
9 64+
.13
OmniFd
314
3.10
3.11-
.01
Ultra
7.35
7.23
7.29+
.07
n-No initial sales load (-Previous day's quote. r-Redemption charge may apply. x-Ex dividend. Copyright by The AssKiated Press
355-2723
10.27+ .08 12.15 12.08 12.15+ .08 5.32 5 5.32+ .02 10.80 10.54 10.54- .01
I I I I I
9,90 9.85 9.85- .02 11.80 11. 11.44+ 18 8.81 8.75 8.81+ .08
19 82 19.27 19,+ . 11.14 11.08 11.08- .03 21.41 21.07 21,15+ .48
23 44 23.41
11.73 11.70 10.15 9,99 18.13 18.09 10.79 10.84 10.71 10.88 10.17 1012 10.92 10,91
12.98 12.88
10.83 10.78
11.74 11.65
11.83 11.59 11.12 11,08 18.52 18.43
11.83 11.54 11.69 11,81
11.98 11.88 11.89 11.81 9.41 9.29 13.78 13.49 15.82 15.83
23 43+ .04 11.73+ .04 9.99+ ,02 18.09- ,01 10.77+ ,25 10.89+ .01 1013+ .01 10.91
12.91+ .11 10.83- 04 11.70+ .08 1183+ .04 11.12+ .05 16.52+ .10 11,81+ .07 11,89+ .09 11.98+ .10 11.89+ .09 9.29- .03 13.59+ ,22 15.78+ .13
\
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48.88 48.77 48.88+ .13 50.04 49.74 49 74- 09
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In Its 50th Year Of Service To Greenville And Pitt County is Proud To HonorJAMES W. BREWER
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On His75th Birthday
And For His 41 Years Of
Association With Hooker & Buchanan, Inc
Lester Brown
Skip Bright
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Sunday, January 25,1987
Weddings Engagements Arts/EntertainmentAdult Day Program Giving Care
ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer George Hamilton recently wrote to The Daily Reflector: My mother-in-law has been living with us and, until recently, was independent, able to be left at home alone while my wife and I were at work. Recently, she fell, resulting in her loss of independence. We were in a dilemma.
Hamilton continued, writing, But it was suggested to us that we examine the Creative Uving Center, an adult day care center here in Greenville. This has been great! It has provided a convenient place to leave Sarah while we are at work.
His mother-in-law receives stimulus from others present, which has helped her be more alert. And there are activity and exercise programs with loving and caring staff, all at moderate cost. I would like to advise anyone needing this kind of assistance to investigate the center as we did.
[ The Creative Living Center where
. Hamiltons mother-in-law spends each day
I was opened six months ago. Connie Kuenzi, a
social worker experienced in working with the ' elderly, is its director.
The center has an average of 10 partici-! pants, with capacity for 30 at present staff and
space levels. St. James United Methodist Church donates the facilities, charging the center only for utilities, i Sponsored by the East Carolina University I School of Medicine, the center is funded
j through grants and participant fees. It has a
I 40-member board of directors drawn from the
community.
I Ms. Kuenzi, who once managed a 2400-
^; member senior center in Memphis, Tenn., is
I enthusiastic about the program. She said she
' wishes participation were greater at this
point, but is not discouraged. Adult day care catches on slowly in most communities, she said. People have to see the value over time before they elect to bring their loved ones into it.
Most of the participants at the center are older individuals living with adult children or elderly spouses. Some are just out of the hospital and need a little time to snap back; others have major disabilities. Most need medication dispensed on a regular basis. Perhaps'more than anything else, all need interaction with others and a way to fill their days with stimulating activity, Ms. Kuenzi said.
Susan Redding, a nurse who works at the center four hours a day, administers medication. In some cases, she has even been able to spot potentially troublesome drug interaction and has suggested that patients check with doctors. She also performs routine health maintenance procedures like foot care and is constantly on the lookout for health education resources for participants. She invites speakers to the center, brings posters and pamphlets, and otherwise shares current information.
Janet Thomas, the centers social worker, leads reality orientation sessions, activities to help the participants know they are capable of using their memories in their daily lives. She also works on social needs like transportation and Medicaid problems and does the initial social assessment on each participant.
Glenda Saulter, occupational therapist, works with the participants two hours a day. She helps them regain fine motor skills with exercises and projects.
Activities director Shari Linton is with the
clients all day. Many arrive by 7:30 a.m. and the last participant leaves at 5:20 p.m.
Ann Barfield, a program assistant, is often the staff member who works most closely with Alzheimers patients, who often cannot enter into all the activities that Shari leads.
Activities range from reality orientation games like flash card identification to adapted physical exercise to work on craft items. Some of the projects are simple, some more complicated. For instance, this past fall, a friend of the center cut out ply board Halloween figures and the clients painted them and took them home for lawn displays of their own.
Meals are sent from the hospital cafeteria each day. Snacks are often of the clients own making. For instance, the day of this interview, the morning had been filled with the making of prune cake that would be used later in the day for snacking.
Outings have included Christmas shopping at a shopping mall, visiting Green Springs Park, and attending a Marine Band concert.
Special days with specific themes are planned. On Hawaii Day, the clients were greeted with leis for their necks and enjoyed everything from the hula to pineapple snacks. On Cuba Day, they had a Cuban family visit and share with them about their traditions.
The cost of a day at the center is $20 for the most well-off, less for many. Payment is based on ability of the client to pay. Income of other family of the client is not considered.
The program is in line to be certified by the North Carolina Department of Human Resources as a day health care center.
A recent Kate B. Reynolds Health Care Trust grant of $131,000 is being given to the center for further development of its educational component. Volunteer work at the center is already being done by persons minoring in gerontology at East Carolina University and by other students, including music therapy majors. Other programs will be developed to make the center a major component of the Greenville educational community.
As everyone has heard so much, people are living longer and care of the elderly is constantly growing in importance in our society, Ms. Kuenzi said. This is a program that we see-as an-asset, not only for each participant in the program, but for the caregiver responsible for the well-being of that person. We seek to give caregivers assistance and freedom from constant responsibility. We try to be constantly aware of the emotional and practical needs of the caregiver as well as the participant. In fact, were thinking of starting a caregivers support group, as an additional contribution to their needs.
Elizabeth and Hugh Carroll agree with the Hamiltons that the program is an excellent one.
The Carrolls have both her mother, 78, and his mother, 86, living in their home. Ann Carroll, Carrolls mother, came from Long Island, N.Y., to live with them two years ago and Pearl Farris, Mrs. Carrolls mother, moved here from Morganton after the death of her husband of 51 years last July. Elizabeth Carroll, a nurse employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital, said, I cant begin to tell you how pleased we are with the program. Its meant the world to my mother in adjusting to the loss of my father. And its much easier on Hugh and our children and me, having this wonderful place for both of our mothers to go each day. They enjoy it and we enjoy seeing them happier.
GAME TIME Hazel Leichter waits for her numbers to be called in a game of bingo played by Creative Living Center participants.Photographs By Cliff Hollis
SHARING MUSIC Henry Queen, visiting artist from Pitt Community College, leads Creative Living participants in a music session and Ann Schwartz gets into the rhythm.
MANICURE TIME Sally Cephus receives a beauty treatment for her hands during a personal grooming session at the Creative Living Center.
ME.MORY GAME Participants in the Creative Living program watch videotaped images flash onto a television screen and then match these with similar pictures on cards.
Candlelight Vows Spoken
Engagements Announced
WINTERVILLE - The candlelight wedding ceremony of Brenda Kay Carawan and Warren Brent Cade, both of Greenville, took place .Saturday at 5:30 p,m. in the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ron Braxton.
A program of wedding music was presented by organist Gladys Cortett and soloist Wayne Vincent.
The daughter of E.T. and Leola Carawan of Winterville, the bride was escorted by her father. Parents of the bridegroom are F.P. and Grace Cade of Greenville.
The bride wore a white gown of chiffonet, Venise lace and English net with re-embroidered lace and silk flowers. It featured a Queen Anne neckline with fitted bodice and bishop shadow sleeves with crystal p eated cuffs. The basque waistline and the front of the skirst were accented with beaded lace medallions. Garlands of crystal pleating caught with silk flowers accented the cathedral train. She wore a halo of silk flowers and satin ribbon as a headpiece and carried a bridal bouquet of white open roses and pink sweetheart roses.
Debra Baker of Washington, N.C., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of daphne rose silesta knit designed with a deep V-neckline and a full circular skirt with accordian pleats. The sleeveless gown was complemented by a sheer jacket of matching daphne rose chiffon. Daphne rose Chantilly lace encircled the Victorian neckline and capped the long sheer sleeves of the jacket, and lace enhanced the waistline, forming a ruffled peplum. She carried a lighted
lamp encircled with a mauve and lilac ice silk carnation arrangement with matching streamers. She wore babys breath in her hair.
MRS. CADE
Meeting Place
.MONDAY
9:30 a m - Overeatcrs Anonymou.s meets at South (rcenville Kecrealion Center
12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 12 noon Greenville Kotary Club meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:15 p.m. - Greenville Chapter Professional .Secretaries International meet at Western Sizzlin 6:30p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club nn-ets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 6:30 p m. Pilot Clut) meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department 7:00 p.m Sweet Adelines. Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church.
7:30 p.m Greenville Barber .Shop Chorus meets at .laycee Park Ail ministrative Building 8:00 p ni. -- Overeaters Anonymous slep meeting at First Presbvterian Churcb. Harvey Webb riMim, Elm Street 8:00 p m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p in. Alcoholics Anonymous clos ed discussion, AA Building,' Farmville Highway
8:00 p m Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open s|Haker meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church
TCKSDAY 7:(K) a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a m Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p m. Greenville Kiwanis Clul) meets at Riverside .Steak Bar 7:30 p m. Toughlove Parents .SupjMirt Group nuH'ts at SI Paul's Episcopal Church
7:30 p m REACH meets at Pill Coun ty Mental Health Center 8:00 p.m Willila Council, Degree of
Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:(K> p m Pitt Co Alciiliolics Anonv
mous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway
8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at .St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church
WEDNESDAY 9:.30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 10:00 a.m. - Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 12 Noon Overeatefs Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center
1:.30 p.m Duplicate bridge meets at .Senior Center 6:;t0 p.m REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:(K) p.m Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane
7:(K) p m - Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Si/.zlin Dinner at 6 p.m.
8:00 p m. .lohn Ivey Smith Council No. 66(K), Knights of Columbus. meeLs at St. Peters Catholic Church 8:(M) n n\ Narcotics Anonymous mid wecK open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:(Ml p in New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Epi.scopal Church
THURSDAY
6::50 p m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building
6:30 pm Exchange Club meets 7:(H) p m. - Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:;J0 pm. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church
7 :tO p m. Duplicate bridge meets at .Senior Center
7:30 p m - Epilepsy Association of North Carolina, (oastaf Plains chapter, meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center
8 (HI p m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets
8 (H) p.m. WVI Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:(K) p.in Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbvterian Church
FLOWERS BALLOONS CHOCOLATES UPS Anywhere
1720 W. 5th Street 752*6195
Regina Carawan, sister-in-law of the bride, wore a formal gown of lilac ice taffeta knit designed with a ballgown bodice with an asymmetrical back bodice caught with a candy box bow and streamers. She also carried a lighted lamp encircled with a mauve and lilac ice silk carnation arrangement with matching streamers. She wore babys breath in her hair.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Ray Gladson and Dwayne Little, both of Greenville.
Debbie Smith of Greenville attended the register and the wedding was directed by Debby Gray of Winterville.
A reception given by the parents of the bride was held in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony.
The bride graduated from D.H. Conley High School and is employed by Burroughs Wellcome Co.in Greenville. The bridegroom is employed by Moseley Insurance and Realty Company of Greenville.
A wedding breakfast was given by Trudy Briley of Winterville and Debra Baker of Washington, N.C., Saturday at The Three Steers Restaurant. The couple was honored with a miscellaneous shower.
After a wedding trip the couple will reside in Greenville.
ARTHRITIS TREATMENT
ATLANTA (AP) The Jacuzzi whirlpool bath, now a popular form of relaxation, was invented by Candido Jacuzzi to treat his sons arthritis, says the Arthritis Foundation.
In 1949, a doctor recommended hydrotherapy for 15-month-old Kenneth Jacuzzi, who had juvenile rheumatoid arthritis. Only big hospital tubs could provide hydrotherapy at that time, so Jacuzzi designed a pump that could be used in a bathtub. The pumps were marketed m the early 1950s.
Warm water is still recommended as a good way for people with arthritis to relax stiff, aching joints, says the foundation.
SARAH JAMES FLOYD - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Linwood Floyd of Fairmont, who announce her engagement to Joel Randal Gould, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace Gould III of Indianapolis, Ind. A March 28 wedding is being planned.
DELORES ANN ELKS - is the daughter of Frances Hardee Elks and David L. Elks of Greenville, who announce her engagement to George Oakey Jr., son of George Oakey Sr. of Wilson and Ann Barrow of Clayton. The wedding is planned for June 20.
1
TRACI BROOKS WINSTEAD - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Rowland of Kinston and Herman R. Winstead of Wilson, w ho announce her engagement to Bruce Behrendt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad I). Behrendt of New Bern. The wedding is being planned for March 7.
LESLIE MICHELLE COGGINS -is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Coggins of Walstonburg and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Strother of Garner, who announce her engagement to Christopher Clyde Shore, son of John Shore and Susan Shore of Winston-Salem. A June 13 wedding is being planned.
Shop Carolina East Mall. Greenville. Monday Through Saturday 10 a m Until 9 p m ,-Phone 756 B E L K (756-2355)
On Sl Monday, January 26th Through Saturday, January 31 at!
The Daily Hedector, Gfeetwille. N c: Sunday. January 25,1987 C-3
Make Friends By Volunteering Art Recaptured
In Many Churches
DEAR ABBY I am living with a very well-to-do businessman m thi'^ rather small town. We fell in love three years ago when I lived in another area. Cliff finally told his wife about us and asked for a divorce Mcause 1 told him I would not continue seeing him unless he promised marriage.
Im in mj mid .10s and have been divorced twice mo children i ( hit's wife moved to another tovui with their three teen-aged children.
To make a long story short, 1 have made his home into a charming welcoming residence, but I am boreii to death Hardly anyone visits us Cliff is not very sociable, is a workaholic and do(.-.sn t seek friends I like people and want some kind of social ite.
I suppose the local peoph' are un friendly to me beiausi' ol the cir cumstances fleasedon t let line nn'
Dear Abby
B.v ABIGAIL VA.\ Bl'REN
1 need to know how to get iK'ople to accefit me as a person and us as a couple
I do not see marriage lor us in the near tutiire Ixrause <'lifts wife's lawyer is a shark, and a settlement may take forever Bless you if you can help me BKl PROBLEM SMALLroWN
DEAR BKi PROBI.KM: The eir-cumstaiues niav not be entirely responsible toi yoni unhappy plight. \ii unsociable wmkaholic who iluesn t seek friends is not apt to be sought out socially nnh ss he s a generous giver in the coniniiinity. <ls heO Iheie aie still smne big people
French Feminist Film To Be Shown At ECU
French teminisl .Simone de Beauvoir is the subject ol a dociimcri tary film scheduled toi two si remi ingsat East Carolina I'niveisitv .Jan 28.
The screenings are scheduled in conjunction with the tiist open house reception in tlm tacililies ol the ECU Women's Studies Progiam, Room 3(K), C Wing, Brewster Hmld ing. The open hou.se will be held from 9a.m. to3p.m.
The film will lie shown at 3 p ni in Brewstet C-.to3 at 7 p in in the Jenkins Fine Arts (erilei
are
Auditorium Both screenings o|.)en to the public at no cost
Entitled Simone de Beauvoir- A Documeiitary Kiliii,' the [iriMiuetioii was filmed in coloi and was a col laboiative etfoil hy Malka Rihowska and Jossee Uavaii. It includes French nairation and dialogue with English suhlitles and niiis (or 10,') minutes.
The ECl' screeiimgs are sponsored hy the ECU Women s Studies Pro gram, the Irileinational Languag*' Oigaiii/alioi! and the Depaitment of Foreign Eaiiguages and Lilei aiiin ^
in small towns who do not judge others, so get out and make a few friends by volunteering your services. You wont have to look far to find organizations who will welcome your help. If you and Cliff contribute enough, you.will make yourselves sufficientiv attractive to he accepted, (lood luck.
DEAR ABBY: Can you find that letter trom a kKTson who did not like to be touched'^ 1 read it several years ago. but never saved it Now 1 wish 1 had because it ilescribed my feelings toaT
1 need it to show a friend of mine who (bmks there must Ire something wrong with a jMoson who does not like to be touched - ONE (,)F THEM DEAR ONE; Found it.
DEAR ABBY 1 do not like to be touched - meaning giablxd or chit I tied or jabbed even in a playful or non Ihreateiiiiig manner My reaction d naturally draw away) is taken as a rejection iiy some piple, but 1 can't help it ' that s just the way I am Am 1 alone or not ' 1 am a male, age 37, il that makes :i diflerence TOUCH ME NOT DEAR TOU( II; Von arc not alone. Many people dislike being touched. They feel a certain violation of (heir space - and they react ocgativelv
DEAR ABBY My wile has a degiee in the medical field Irom a large, resptTted universily. yet she thinks it s perfectly all light to allow our (log to (li ink out of th( toilet howl' The (log is even allowed to drmk out of our swimming pool .She says if won'l hml him I his makes no sense at all to me TIk' pool man fuits ch('m
icals into the pool to kill the algae, so wouldnt that oe harmful to our dog Please hurry your answer. We are having words about this. This is a second marriage for both of us. and I cant afford another divorce - DO( TIRED
DEAR TIRED: Some dogs view toilets as humans view watering holes, and as long as the toilets are not contaminated with e.xcessive amounts of strong disinfectants, detergents or bleaches, it wont hurt the dog. However, unless you know for certain that the water in your toilets is dog drinkable, you'd he w is( to keep the lid down
The swimming p(M)l is another story. If the pcMil has been treati'd with a heavy dose of chemicals, yoni dog could get sicker than a dog
(To get .Xbbys Inmklet How to Write Letters for All Occasions. send a check or money order for $2.,yo and a long, stamped (39 cents) self addressed envelope to: Rear Aliby, Letter Ihmklet, P.O. Ro,\ lU, Mouiii Morris. III. (Kk'O.)Mary Baker Gives Talk
A program on telephone elupielte was given at the Pitt (ommunily Col lege chapter of Future Secretarus Association.
Mary Baker of Rurroughs W/ellcorne was guest speakei
Plans were made concerning tlu* bake sale scfuHluled for Feb .s
By JOYCEJOHNSTON St. Cloud Dailv Times
COLD SPRING. Minn (AP) Frank Eisenschenks resume reads like a gazetteer of central Minnesota Catholic parishes. He has put his stencils and paint brushes to work in churches in Cold Spring, Eden Valley. Freeport, Melrose, RiH-kville and Roscoe.
There are so many churches, " Eisensehenk said, that sometimes when I think of it for a day or so, I catch some (hat 1 forgot. Eisensehenk, 79, is a retired church decorator But his twin sons, Erick and Patrick, 34. have con tinued the exacting family business They have reluihislu'd churches tl.eir father once decorated and have (acklcHl decorating projects as far away as the Dakptas The elder Ei.senschenk still paints statues and murals lor his sons company, Eisensehenk l)(*coiators, in a Benedi('t me religious sty le called Beuion art According to Frank Kacmarcik, a Minnea}H)hs artist, designer and iia tional church art consultant, Eisensehenk may Ik the last living artist trained hy one of tin* original masters of th( complex stvie, which lost its popularity in the I930s Beuronese (k'signs ai(' based on a precise inatliematKal loiimila de velopc'd by a Benedictim* monk m the middle of the 19lb century. Kacmai cik said Paintings and sculpiures creaUnl in the style are the visual (Hjuivalenl of (Iregonan ehaiit,^- Ik' said
The figures in a Beumo :irt poni
ing stand straight. They look flat and have none of the shadows and soft roundness of more naturally constructed figures.
The Beuronese method is exacting, Kacmarcik said. The oil paints are appli(d in layers and topped with a glaze of Ix'eswax, he said.
Frank Eisensehenk learned the (ifHni(jue in the 1930s from Rrother Clement Krischauf, OSB, a Beuronese master who had painted churches in Europe and South Ameriea before coming to the United States and St. Johns University.
In 1934, he painted the sheep and five of lh( angels on Frischauis 50-f(Mt mural that still hangs in the university s Great Hall. In recent years, Frank Eisensehenk has restored some ot lh( universitys Beuronese paintings and seuiptur.Garden Club To Meet Tuesday
The Lyniulale Garden (Tub will nu'el Tuesday at 9:3(1 a.m. at the home of Ginger Eekerman. Mike Bow les wills leak on spring lawns.
LiK ille llil and Martha Wilkerson will b(* assist ing host('.sses.
Caulki'ig and weatherstripping windows aiid d(Mrs can save up to 10 jiereent on fuel lullsresh flowers ii i (erra-colla pots. GolcJen sunshine. And 11 le ni( >slnalLirakoors on earth, witli Est( Lauder s ACatch the nxxxJ of the rnotnenl rescg Colors for Spring I98Z
Theres a w(Dndertul sense (jf newness in ttie an New dotties, new colors, new makeup to match. Here, from Este I auders At Fresco Colors come three just for spring faces guaranteed to make you smile ttirough ttie season
The Pastel Pales Barely ttiere colms I tie peacli pinks and mauves that work with Springs stieeresl labrics and palest colors Keep your eyes soft and innocent with a trio of White Jasmine, Fresti Melon and First his Pressed Satin Fyesfradow Slate Blue Eye Delmej adds a bit more definition And ttiere s a new sidt Slate (irey Lu^iqu^ijreme Mascara Brust) lightly wilti Pink JoiMpiil and learose feiujer Bjsher Duo,
IlLG.E^ftl)_Tones Here you go rich and gbiwing Fyes aie ttie locus, with Cl(r RhyRtms Pressed Satin Eyeshadow ful Pohstusl Broo/(* acioss ttie lid, Cop per GIml in tfie crease and tiigliligtit t<j (tie tir^jw wiOi foesfi (..T(*am (Jelme your iips witti I angelo Perfect Line Lip Pencil and Oteo gla/e (hmn witfi Sfieer Apricot Polished, Perfqrrriarrce Lipstick
The Safari Colors Storujwastted Suntileactied Kfiakis md taupe ftiese are the natural colors and ( lotties we can t live without Here, eyes are primed with Sandstone, then shadowed with Golden Olive and Grey Mist Pressed Satiri Eyesfiadow. Woodmoss Eye Dehner adds depth, For just a tou( ti of color, a lender Blusher Duo holds Antique Coral and leroi/zo Peach hhjsti
Come to the Fsfe Lauder counter today Out Beauty Advisors will stiow you hovy to face Spring witt) a smile
ESTEE LAUDER
Shop at Carotina East Ma//, Gftvnviilt-. Monoay through SatuiOay OO J /n Unht V o m . Phone U E L H li'hf J'i.*))
Carolina east mall greenville
llinkinji^idSirve )hu licllp'
C-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Sunday, January 25, 198/
Couple Marries Enjoys Rewards Of Songwriting
Thursday Evening
FARMVILLE - The candlelight, double ring wedding ceremony of Nell Lewis Holloman and Clarence Anderson Beacham Jr. took place Thursday evening at six oclock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Lewis Jr., brother of the bride.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Lewis Sr. of Farm-ville and the bridegroom is the son of Julia Gerard and Clarence A. Beacham Sr., both of Washington, N.C.
The bride chose a street-length georgette dress of damask rose accent^ at the fitted waist with an overlay of embroidered cut-work with three-quarter, shirred full sleeves and a jeweled neckline with a V-back. She wore a silk cream orchid corsage and matching accessories.
The son of the bride, Lewis Gray Holloman, and the daughter of the bridegroom, Andrea Lynn Beacham, joined their parents at the altar for the ceremony.
The Rev. B.J. McKee, of the First Baptist Church of Washington, N.C., pastor of the bridegroom, performed the ceremony. An archway was placed before a bay window and was flocked with greenery and candles. Music was provided by Susan Beaman, pianist.
The ceremony was directed by Mrs. Lewis, sister-in-law of the bride.
The bride is an administrative assistant with Leasing Professionals, Inc. of Greenville and the bridegroom is branch manager of First Citizens Bank and Trust Co. in Washington. N.C.
After a wedding trip to Wintergreen Ski Resort the couple will live in Washington, N.C.
The couple was honored at a reception following the ceremony given by parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Evans, sister and brother-in-law of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jr., brother and sister-in-law of the bride.
The house was decorated with candles and greenery. The refreshment table was covered with a hand-crocheted cloth made by the grandmother of the bride. A centerpiece of mixed spring flowers was flanked by silver candelabra with pastel pink tapers.
Assisting in serving were Anne Beaman Lewis, Lou Garrett Lewis and Elizabeth Lee Evans, all nieces of the bride. Mrs. Eddie Moore poured punch and Mrs. Harvey Thigpen served wedding cake.
By JIMMY BELL The Sun Herald
BILOXI, Miss. (AP) - Former elementary school teacher Wanda Mallette says that if Looking for Love remains as well sung throughout the world as it has for the past seven years, it could become the centurys most popular song.
It will bring in royalties throughout my lifetime, my childrens lifetime, with some left over for my grandchildren, Ms. Mallette said of the recording.
Ms. Mallettes first major hit, Looking for Love, even drew a royalty check from the Soviet Union late last year.
It wasnt much, she said, but it shows you that its beginning to be heard and liked in far off places.
That song had been heard and liked by screen idol John Travolta, who in 1979 gave the formal nod for its inclusion in his motion picture, Urban Cowboy.
The song was heard in the movie not one but three times, which Ms. Mallette says tremendously helped audiences walk away singing it.
Ms. Mallette, who lives with husband Kenneth and two teen-age sons in Orange Grove, was a second-grade teacher at Bel-Aire when she wrote Looking for Love. Its sale accelerated her music career overnight.
And success has allowed her to continue doing what many enter
tainers must long to do: capture national attention from her own backyard.
They told me in Nashville, New York and Hollywood that it couldnt be done - to make the big time, Id have to move lock, stock and barrel to the big city, she said.
Staying at home hasnt stopped me yet.
Shes had 30 songs published, some of them written alone and others done in the company of fellow writers.
Looking for Love was developed jointly with her friend, Patti Ryan of Long Beach, and former Biloxi resident Bob Morrison, who now lives in Nashville. The three share equal billing on the song.
How does a world reknown song hit begin?
It is plausible that this one may have begun 40 years ago when her father, Justice Court Judge Jack Rutledge of McHenry, used to strum the guitar in local clubs, and her mother, Lillian, wrote songs in secret. Her mom never told anyone, not even Wanda, until Ms. Malettes song clicked in the Travolta movie seven years ago.
Her parents said that as a child in rural Stone County, Wanda was constantly making up songs, and she would sing her life away while hanging out clothes or setting the table, composing words about the
Laundry Hints For Early Learners
There has been a marked increase in the number of children in families with both parents working or a single parent who has less time for household chores. Consequently, there is a corresponding increase in the involvement of children in helping with chores, including laundering clothes.
The Soap and Detergent Association offers guidelines for children to learn proper laundering techniques. The procedures can apply to laundering whether it is done at home, at a self-service laundry or away at school.
Initial time spent in introducing a youngster to correct, safe and energy-efficient procedures will save time in the future and help to avoid possible damage to clothes and to appliances. Start by acquainting the child with the use and care guides for the washer and dryer. Have children work with you and set standards for doing the job. Show them proper techniques for sorting clothes into loads, setting controls, and using detergents and additives, Supervise children until they can assume the responsibilities. Here are some guidelines:
Prepare clothes for washing by shaking out loose dirt, emptying pockets, closing fasteners, removing unwashable belts and any other such decorations, and tying sashes and strings.
Check items for heavy soil as well as spots and stains. Collars, cuffs, and socks may need some pretreatment to help remove heavy or ground-in dirt. Apply and rub in a liquid detergent or a paste of water and granular detergent. Or use a prewash soil and stain remover.
Keep a spot and stain removal chart handy to serve as a reference in treating stains. Following recommended prwedures, remove several types of stains to show the child how it is done.
Stress the importance of sorting washloads. Blue jeans, red fuzzy sweatsuits, and white lacey bikinis cannot be washed together. Laundry
Homemakers
Haven
By EVELYN SPANGLER
must be seperated by color whites or white background prints that wont run from colors; light colors in solids and prints from bright or dark colors that may run.
Clothes must also be sorted by fabric and construction. For example, separate loosely knit garments or lacey items from heavy duty blue jeans. Delicate garments require a shorter wash time with a slower washing action.
Some items such as bath towels, fuzzy sweatsuits and flannel pajamas give off lint while others such as permanent press shirts and nylon underwear attract lint. So, separate from those that are less dirty.
Load the washer by dropping, the items into the machine l(M)sely. I)ont pack the clothes since they need to move freely through the water Permanent press clothes and knits need more room to circulate than do towels and other sturdy cottons, The extra room helps prevent wrinkles.
A water level control on the washer can be set to match the size of the wash load. For smaller loads, check during washing to be sure theres enough water for good washing action. If not, stop the washer and set the water level control to a higher setting, then resume washing.
Other washer controls that need to be selected include the cycle and water tempt'rature settings. The cycle determines the agitation and spin speeds as well as the time for washing clothes of different fabrics and weights. Regular and sturdy fabrics require the n o r -mal regular or "heavy setting. Permanent press items use the {)ermanent press cycle. Delicates and knits need the gentle" or delicate cycle.
Choose a wash water temiH'rature
to match the fabrics, colors, and degree of soil of each load. A warm setting can be used for most loads. Use the hot setting for whites and dirty or greasy clothes. Use the cold setting for bright or dark colors that may run. For the rinse cycle, use the cold setting for all loads.
With clothes sorted into proper wash loads and controls set accordingly, there is one other consideration to be made in the laundering process the selection and use of a detergent or soap and any other laundry aids. Detergent or soap is the prime ingredient in getting clothes clean.
Soap works best in soft water while detergents may be used in either hard or soft water. It is important to read and follow the label directions for the amount of product to use. The amount needed varies with the load size, soil conditions, hardness of water and the amount of water used.
When using any laundry aid such as bleach, detergent booster or fabric softener, read and follow the label instructions carefully. Specific information is given on how to use the product effectively.
For dryer drying, load the appliance with the same loads of clothes washed together. Check the dryer instruction booklet for correct temperature and time settings. Overdrying clothes can cause them to shrink, wrinkle or cling to each other from build-up of static electricity. Articles of plastic, vinyl or rubber should be line-dried or dryer-dried on the fluff or air setting that provides no heat. When the dryer cycle ends, immediately remove clothes to eliminate wrinkling; hang them up or fold them.
Operate appliances safely. Do not put your hands in a washer while it is running. I^t a washer or drver stop completely before removing clothes.
Clean lint filters after each use. Clean up any spills from detergents and laundry aids to protect appliance surfaces.
1 CARAT $1895.00
1 CARAT $6000.00
1 CARAT $12.000.00
(PHOTOS ARE ENLARGED TO SHOW DETAIL AND ARE USED FOR ILLUSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY)
CONFUSING, ISNT IT?
If you are confused about diamond pricing, let the certified gemologlsts and registered jewelers at Jollys show you the difference...
ulNl
NORTH HILLS QEMOLOGISTS & JEWELERS 325 ARLINGTON BLVD.
GREENVILLE 756-9889
Children who learn to do the familys laundry not only help in their busy households, but also learn a skill that they will need in their own busy schedules as they become older.
Births
Chamberlain
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Sherrod Chamberlain, Ayden, a daughter, Sherroda Lannett, on Jan. 10, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Dunn
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Worth Dunn III, 606 Queen Anne Road, a son. Worth Mason, on Jan. 10, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Gullette
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arthur Gullette, 109 Staton Drive, a daughter, Rachel Kathryn, on Jan. 10, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
rain, her friends, her pets and her dreams.
It was more than 10 years ago that Ms. Mallettes first original composition surfaced. I had written a poem, she said, and instincitvely began singing it. I liked the tune.
She took two songs to her friend, Marion Carpenter, former band director at Biloxi High, who encouraged her to continue in the field.
Next thing I knew, I had won the Kentucky Fried Chicken song contest in 1973, she recalled her prize was a tape recorder.
The die was cast: Wanda began to sing her songs to two spools of tape.
Next she entered the American Song Festival, where her work garnered two honorable mentions plus a recording contract from entertainers Seals and Croft.
Then I wrote like a maniac hundreds of songs popped out while I was frying potatoes and doing housework. I was fired up by a comment the American Song Festival judge had made to the effect that I showed promise, she said.
Then she contacted Morrison, already a succesful writer (Shine On, Love the World Away, One in a Million, and others).
Morrison wrote her a letter advising her to go for it, she recalled. I got together with Patti Ryan and we started co-writing.
In two afternoons, Patti and I sat down and finished a song I had started. It was called Looking for Love. We mailed it and several others to Morrison, who called to say we had written a hit. He later published three of our best. Weve since sold about 30 to Combine Music of Nashville.
Though the song was popular and
published, no one in the Nashville recording world wanted to sing the song that would become a hit.
Two years passed.
' Then I got a call in 1979 from Bob. He had sent a bunch of our. songs to Paramount Pictures. Johnny Lee, one of the voacalists in Urban Cowboy, was flown to Los Angeles to pick one of them for the new Travolta movie, she said.
Lee selected 10 with which to work, narrowed that to three and then called Tavolta in for the final endorsement.
Ms. Mallette recalled, Travolta fell in love with the song and said it was the one he wanted to become the theme song of the movie.
The song received two Grammy nominations and was among 12 finalists for an Oscar nomination that year.
The song turned life as Wanda knew it upside down.
She was teaching at Bel-Aire, and Patti was teaching at Gulfport High at the time, and Looking for Love quickly became their students anthem.
We couldnt conduct a class for that song, Wanda recalled.
Looking for Love has turned gold and is reaching platinum status. It has won six ASCAP awards and was tops in pops for six years in a row.
Critics have hailed it as an anthem fora generation.
Ms. Mallette said the germ for the song came from her observations in the classroom. Children who misbehaved the most seemed to have the worst home life: I saw that children were looking for love in all the wrong places and what everyone wants is love.
?!
1987 WEDDING FAIR
Saturday February 14,-1987 11-00 a.m. -1:30 p ^
Everything Youve Ever Dreamed Of To Create The Perfect Wedding, Honeymoon, and Future Home... All At One GREAT EVENT
Participatin in the Wetitlini^ Fair
Bailevs Jewelry Balloon Carousel Belk-Tyler
Carleton House Restaurant Carleton House .Motor LodCe Chair di Kquipment Ueiii.il Creative Things l'holok;raphv Flowers Hv Frnesl
I'lile Williams Pholotjraphv
Kenilworth Gift Shop at Bullock's Mary Kav Cosmetics Memory Makers Video Odvsscy Travel tjuickprinf of Rocky Mount Rental Showcase The Tiavel AiJency Wedding! Desuins
tor further infoniiation. call
The Carleton House 977-6576
215 N. Church Street, iiocky Mount, NC Open to the Public Free of Charge
Crime Plans
Are Stupid
We all know that crime doesnt even pay minimum wage these days. Law enforcement has become so sophisticated, the rats don't stand a chance
We have revolving cameras in public buildings to record our every move, neighbors watching one anothers houses, and alarm systems on cars that clear sinuses within a three-mile radius.
Hut still creative crooks" try. Theyre doers who buck the system and think this time they can get awav with it.
In Los Angeles, two men seethed as they watched cars and buses whiz by in the diamond lane which is reserved for vehicles with three or more passengers. They came up with a plan.
They stuffed a coat with towels, put a hat on it, strapped the dummy in the back seat and began traveling in the fast lane. Until they got caught. The men have not given up. They vow to try again. Accordi?ig to the officer, Ill be out there waiting.
In Port Angeles, Wash., a husband and wife lusted after the first prize in a fishing derby - a 17-foot boat. They
At Wits End
By ERMA BOMBECK
attempts and delays to place a call to Bombay, he entered the phone exchange at midnight and threatened
came up with a plan. They got a 43 fr
and a 36-pound salmon from their freezer, hooked them on their lines and dropped them in the water on the day of the competition, winning first and second place respectively.
Authorities became suspicious that the fish were frozen and the couple is under investigation.
In Cleveland Heights, Ohio, there was a man who loved to read books. He had a plan. He carried out 4,000 of them in a 20-year period. He never returned them.
Recently as he left the library with two l)ooks, two magazines and two pamphlets wrapped in newspaper, he was stopped by police. They searched his home and uncovered nearly S.SO.OOO in books that belonged to the library. His crime, the way he saw it, I never got a library card.
And how many of us are frustrated when a phone call takes forever to be put through and do nothing? A man in New Delhi had a plan After n'peated
operators with a pistol if they did not put through the urgent call for him. He also ordered his bodyguard to beat up an operator because his call was delayed.
When the press tried to call him for comment, they were unable to get through to the numbers listed in his name.
My favorite is the crook who was ripping off a little old lady. He tied her up and had all of her furniture stacked near the door to cart off. He noticed some pills by her bedside and with his mentality figured they were speed. He gulped them down. They were tranquilizers. He fell asleep before he could leave and was arrested by police.
All crooks have plans. But they forget one thing. Theyre stupid.
(c) 1987, Los Angeles Times Syndicate
Engagement
Announced
Mary Poe of Palm Beach Gardens, Fla., announces the engagement of her daughter, Debra Poe Farkas, to Steven Bennett Kushnick, son of Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Kushnick of Greenville. A March wedding is being planned.
When choosing day care for a baby, look for a place where the babies are kept clean, dry and comfortable, hear gentle voices and cheerful sounds and receive lots of praise.
i'l',' H'Vf-''' .K^' jtiinit .irive tiie fest of us uf Hrocfy's II cro/y. IHey soy u-.-irvU'it ;] 'M.'st JO. VVt i;-'t '<''0 vou S' t.ofeddvauiuye'd clearance frenzy. .As !'a'iCKy as tney are, yon can imagine the prices they're putting on things. Don't .n-iss B'C'dy's II "Mos? go" Cleu'once. You must come. Daily 10-9; Sunday 1-5:30.
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Brody's "Must Go" Clearance
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Student Fiction Has Ring Of History
BvCHARLESHHXINdER
!..A. Tim.-V\ ashington News Service
MADERA. Calif. - Students in teacher Bill Coates junior high school U.S. history classes in this San Joaquin Valley town not only learn history, they write biographical novels.
Their first two novels, The Min-turn Chronicles" and The Saga of Caney Creek," were printed locally, and novelist Irving Stone was so im-pressfKl by the young authors that he wrote forewords to the books The H;t-year-oid novelist visiti'd .Madera last year to share the exf>eri ence of writing with the 12-year-olds who wrote The .Minturn Chronicles "
Children don't want to road or write txcausc teachers don't excite them," Stone said. If doesnt have to t)C that way Thou.sands of teachers all over the country should follow Bill Coate's example and get their students involved in reading and writing.
Stone, who calls Coate's method o| teaching The Madera Movement,'' is author of biographical novels that have sold more than 20 million copies, including The .Agony and Ecstasy," ' bust for Life " and his most recent. Depths of fllory ' Coate, 4.'), Ix^came a teacher when he was :}() after working in the grocery business 10 years. He was inspired to push his students into novel writing about live years ago when a friend spraying insecticide along a river bank on a Madera Conntv farm happi-ned iifxm throf weed-ohoked 19th century granite tombstones 1 wondered who these peo[ile were - a man. Jonas Minturn. 1819-1H84; his W'ife, Abby West .Minturn, 1820-189*1. and their son. Rowland Miri-
turn, 1840-1894. I decided I would make the Minturns the subject of a yearlong project in my sixth-grade history class," Coate said.
He took his students to the graves, where they made rubbings from the headstones. The rubbings included the epitaph on Abby Minturns granite marker; Her children shall arise and call her blessed"
Coate and his 36 sixth graders made numerous trips to the Madera County courthouse searching censub records, deeds, wills and various other legal documents containing information about the family. The students checked old newspapers and genealogical records. They uncovered 2K) primary source dwu-ments with references to Jonas and Abby .Minturn
They found a descendant. Elizabeth Denning, 70. a great-granddaughter of the Minturns. living in .Santa Cruz, afxiuf 60 miles south of San Francisco, and she in vit*d the class to her home There she showed the s'lidenls furniture. T'hina and other |K)s.se.^sions of her great-grandparents.
She also provided them with a great deal of information atxiut her ancestors.
Other background was developed by a junior high school class in Bristol. H I , Jonas and Abby Mm turn's home t)efore they moved to (alifornia in 1870, Coate made con tact with a teacher at the Rhode Island school
tury with Abby. grew up with her and lived with her until her death in 1899," said Coate. Having Irving Stone write the foreword to our book and having him appear before our class was pure elixir."
The class contracted with a Fresno printer to publish 500 copies of The Minturn Chronicles." which sold for $10 each Proceeds went to the establishment of an annual college history scholarship for a .Madera High .School student.
The Minturn Chronicles" was the class project for 1984-85. Then. Joan Perry of Madera County, a great-granddaughter of a Confederafe soldier from Texas, heard about Coate and presented the teacher with 100 letters written fiy her ancestor.-, Sam Hardeman and his vvife. Sally, during the Civil War
That became the class project for 1985-86 Students in junior high classes in .Madeia taught by ('oate and by Arthur Davis, and seventh graders in Hay tity. Texas, used the letters and -upperting historical evidence to writ<^ The .Saga of (.'ane\ (Teek."
Students at Bay (ity, near Caney Creek where the Hardemans ou ned a plantation, collected Information from the archives of Matagorda County The Saga of Caney Creek ' became a major sesquicentennial celebration for *heTexas countv.
Then each of Coate's 36 students a.ssurned Ahf'v Minturns identity and wrote a fietionali/ed chapter representing a year of her life, based on facts gathered during their research.
We marched through the 19th cen-
A Texas barfH-ciie held near the graven of Som and Sally Hardeman attracted their descendants from several states, many of whom had naver heard of each other. Students from Madera aml Bay City read passages from their book, whicli sells for $19 95 a copy Three hundred ( opies were printed It wa.^ at the hartx'cue that Coate
mSTDBV rF,.\( HER - Bill Coate makes a point to students who not onlv learn historv but write historical
novels. (Los Angeles Times Photo by Bill Schneider i
Area Births
Butt
Horn to Ml and Mis .\rfhur Morg.'in Butt. 2.{ Coimlry CIuli Drive, a daiiglilei. Blythe Michaela Alladiiie, on Jati 11. 1987. in Pitt County Mmnonal Hospital
trimrose
Born to Mr and Mrs Phillip Fd ward Bnmrose. .Ayden. a son, Phillip
Edward. on Jan. 12. 1987 Countv Memorial Hospit.il
Hlonnt
Born to Mr aiulMi> Heniy Bryan Blount. Bellul, a son, Thomas Lloyd, on Jan, 12, 1987, iii Pitt ( oiiiity Me morial Hospital
( base
Born fo Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dwight Cfuise. Snow Hill, a daughter. Brandy Ellen, on Jan 12.1987, in Fitt County Memorial Hospital.
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was approached by Texas cattleman David E Stewart. 50. who presented the teacher with two unpublished diaries written by William P Huff, his great-great-grandfather. that have become the basis of the California teachers history project for school year 1986-87. I almost had cardiac arrest when Stewart gave me the diaries," Coate said
Huff was a paleontologist whose collections of mastodon bones are housed in the British Museum and Harvard Cniversitv. The scientist led a party of 22 gold seekers on an overland journey in wagon trains from Texas to California in 1849.
The journals describe daily events of the trip in great detail Huffs group teamed with another party headed for California gold camps, led by the first provisional governor of Texas, Henry Smith.
Every morning for an hour at Brenda Junior High, Coate and his 39 eighth graders read from Huffs 137-year-old diary. Each day they review the events of the journey.
We go over and over the material.
They and their parents will follow the same route covered by Huff and pick up parents and stuiients from the other schools involved in the project as thev move westward. Here in Madera, the students from the three states will read portions of their contributions for the book, A half dozen historians will conduct a sym
posium.
Coate said that the program would conclude with a two-day, 40-mile wagon train trip from Madera .to Mariposa and the gold country where Huff and his party worked their diggings.
/
'87-'88 PRESCHOOL REOISTRATION
JARVIS
METHODIST
CHURCH
Sunday, January 25th 2-4 PM First Come Basis Programs For 2-,
3- & 4-year olds.
I ask students questions about what nsi '
has transpired In coming months the class will l)e writing its biographical novel in Huff's style." expained Coate
The journals were not finished. They end at Yuma, Ariz.. at the Colorado River, the gateway to California. Coates class has found the names of every member of Huffs party on the Mariposa County census for laid They know Huff died in 1886. They have foiirui references to him and his party in other gold rush diarios
They are searching for additional clues about Huff at the Huntington I.ibrary in San Marino, about 15 miles northeast of downtown l>os Angeles; at the Bancroft Library in Berkeley. Calif., about 2(1 miles east of San Francisco, and in local archives in Mariposa County.
Junior high school students in Van Vleck, Austin and El Paso. Texas, and in Tucson. Ariz., are also involved in this years project. Students from the three states will write this third biographical novel together.
The project will culminate next June." Coate said, Students in Van Vleck, where the journey started, will come to Madera and present a play about the overland expedition.
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Adopt-A-Pet
Editors note: The deadline for entries in each Sunday's column is Thursday at4p.m.
Adopt-A-Park Program
RALEIGH - Applications will be accepted through February 13 by the N.C. Division of Parks and Recreation from groups interested in participating in the Adopt-a-Park grant program.
The program, made possible by a grant from the Z, Smith Reynolds Foundation, provides grants of up to $1,000 to citizen groups for projects within the state parks, natural areas, or reservoirs in their area. The Adopt-a-Park purpose is to increase opportunities for citizen involvement, heighten the sense of stewardship for North Carolinas natural resources, and to develop a strong network of citizen support groups throughout the state.
Previous projects have included trails maintenance, river clean-up, interpretive programs, and construction of foot bridges on trails.
For more information or to receive an application, interested groups should contact their nearest state park sui^rintendent, or write: Martha Williamson, Adopt-a-Park Coordinator; Visitor Services Section; N.C. Division of Parks and Recreation; 12700 Bay Leaf Church Road; Raleigh, N.C., 27614. Telephone: 846-9991.
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Open Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. 6 p m.
600 Arlington Blvd. Arlington Village_756-8210Officer Empathizes With Refugees
The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this 4-month-old female black and white cat. She is litter-trained, has shots and is dewormed. To adopt her, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.
Also being sought homes are the following:
A gray, white and orange female cat about a year old. Good mouser. Owner will deliver free. 752-7509.
A female calico cat and 5-month-old male black cat. Both are litter-trained, have shots and are dewormed. Humane Society, 756-1268.
A 2-year-old male German shepherd; six 6-week-old yellow mixed retriever puppies; a 7-week-old male white and black mixed bulldog puppy; a 12-week-old male huskey-terrier; a 12-week-old Lab-shepherd; an 11-week-old male mixed collie; seven 12-week-old mixed Lab puppies; two 6-month-old medium-sized mixed retrievers - one male, one female; a black male sheepdog; a 2-year-old spayed female white English setter; a 1-year-old male Lab-bird-dog; a 1-year-old spayed female tan mixed hound; a 2-year-old tan and black mixed hound; a 3-year-old spayed female tan and black mixed shepherd; a 3-year-old female black German shepherd; a 6-month-old female German shepherd-hyskey. All have shots started and are on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268,
A female black Lab-Irish setter and three 7-week-old Lab-Irish setter puppies two black, one brown. 355-6169.
A female orange long-haired cat, litter-trained. 758-5477.
Nine 7-week-old Lab-pitt bulldog puppies. 823-6577.
Lost in Cherry Oaks a male black poodle wearing a red collar. 757-2696 or 3554)425.
Lost in ECU area - a female buff-colored cocker spaniel. 752-6043 or 756-6260,
Lost in Candlewick area - a female red chow. 752-9278.
Found in Eastbrook area a medium-sized male blond and white short-haired dog. 752-5859.
Lost in Winterville a male golden retriever with right leg in splint. 355-5755.
Lost in Winterville - a male light gray cat. 756-6968.
Lost in Grimesland - a male black and brown coUie-shepherd. 758-2013. Found at River Bluff Apartments a female black and orange cat. 758-6955 or 757-1143.
Lost on W. Fifth St. Extension - a 6-month-old male German shepherd.
752-6195.
Found in Grimesland a white large dog with brown on head and ears.
752-2539.
Lost in River Hills a rust and white Siberian huskey. 752-1849.
Found on Overlook Drive - a gray tabby kitten wearing red collar. Humane
Society, 756-1268.
Lost in Cherry Oaks - a 14-year-old female white and black terrier. 756-9994.
Lost in the Sheridan Village area Jan. 10 - a white and beige Persian cat.
355-5716.
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 LISA LEVITT RYCKMAN Associated Press Writer OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Robert Sayaphupha learned to be tough at a tender age.
At 12, he escaped the Communists in Laos. At 14, he had survived a Thai refugee camp. At 15, he swallowed his first helping of meaness Ameri-can-style in the San Francisco junior high school where he was struggling to learn English and win acceptance.
I was harassed by one black kid in machine shop, said the 23-year-old Oakland police officer. He was real big, and he kept pushing me and calling me names. I never did anything. One day, I got real mad. I asked the teacher, Can I fight him? and the teacher said, No, you dont fight in school.
After class, we walked into the stairwell, and he intentionally blocked my way. I decided that was enough. I pushed him, and we started fighting on the stairs, he recalled. The teacher came and broke us up, and took him to the counselors office and sent me back to class. The next day, he shook my hand, and we were friends.
Eight years later, Oakland Police Officer Sayaphupha, now the departments liaison officer with the Southeast Asian refugee community, tries to teach three generations of refugees how to stand up for their rights and how to use the American justice system to protect themselves.
My main objective is to get peoples trust out there, Sayaphupha said. I tell them the police in the U.S. are not the same as back home. You can call us anytime you need us. Dont feel intimidated.
tion, he said. But I tell them to go to school, learn at much as they can.
becaiBe theyre living in this country
ak
now. Theyre going to need to speak English.
His outreach into the refugee community seems to have made an
impact, even atier six months. His phone rings not only when Asians are assaulted or robbed but when they have car accidents or family deaths as well.
When I go out there now," he said,
and talk to a lot ot (Laotians), they say, Were very happy to have you as an Oakland police officer because we have a lot of problems and cannot communicate with people, and youre the best person for us to talk to.
BUSCH BABIES NEW HOME - Guests can now enjoy a closer look at Busch Garden's baby animals in their new home, the Nairobi Field Station animal nursery at Busch Gardens, The Dark Continent, Tampa, Fla. Mod
eled after an African hospital of long ago. the nursery will provide the most healthful conditions possible while providing three time the viewing space for guests.
Savaphupha faced fear while still a ild. He was 12 whi
child. He was 12 when his mother sewed $50 in his clothes and paid another $50 - three months wages in Laos to people who promised to help him cross the Mekong River into Thailand, where his four older brothers were waiting.
If they had seen us, they would have killed us, Sayaphupha said of the Communists who had taken over Laos at the time.
He spent two years in a refugee camp before coming to San Jose, where his family, including all seven children, settled after emigrating. He attended junior high school for a year, graduated early from high school and considered the Army but opted instead for community college and the police academy.
Despite his proficiency in Lao, Thai and three Chinese dialects, Sayaphupha remains self-conscious about his English. Hes proud of the refugee children who chatter away at him in their adopted language when he visits, and he tries to convince their parents to learn, too.
Its hard for the older genera-
N.C. Artist Chosen Magazine Merger
WASHINGTON, D.C. - Cecelia Ann Hill of Nags Head has been selected by the University Club of Washington for a one-artist exhibition at the club for the month of August. She is also scheduled to exhibit her art at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in February.
Twelve artists worldwide are selected each year to show their work at The University Club of Washington.
HOUSTON - Southwest Art, the countrys largest magazine devoted exclusively to the art of the American West, has announced the acquisition of Western Art Digest of Colorado Springs, Colo.
The acquisition expands readership of Southwest Art to 85,000. Man-son and Betty Harvey, associate editors of Western Art, will be retained as consultants.
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Milliken Miipel ni.iinlen.im e s\ stem IS Ihe ( a]>lnredi \ i .11 pel eleanei ( ;ipliire." a di \ powder designed In .ihsoih sod and odnrs Irnm i.irpel vaiiis. is simple In use iiividvnn.' no mix inj; ol ilieinuals. s(dveiils ot sohilions
I nlike wet t ar|u l ( le.inmi! methods. ( apMirewill nol e.mse seams lo split, loosen adhesives nor shrink, dehiminale 01 lol Ihe e;irpel Siiuv ( apliiie is a tirv ile:ininj! a>ienl, are.is lhal are eleaned ean l>e jnil inlo use immedialeK lollowini! lie.it ineni withmit disiiiptini! the resi ol the spai e
I xtensive testitiy pioved to Vlilliken th;it tradition.il wel eleaninji methods lelt sod alli.ietinj! residues iheielore the rese.'inh and developmeiil deparlment strm luted ( ipinie' so lhal It leiives no residue In I;hI (aplnre' siipplemenis Millijiiiard ' holh woik lo lielp keep \ oiir i aipel i le.in
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Grandfather Mountain's Weather Is A Fascinating Study
GRANDFATHKK MOI'i:t,\!N The month of .1 miKirv is n; inri- for the Uoman god, J; on , v.h.) h.i-j uvo opposite faces, ('oc loolanc l:i' I' and ene looking ahead.
A longstanding tradi'ion ariang from this looking ha'-t .iiid ''.o;ing ahead is tha n''v, yar's k solo inn Another relatively Jniocy
tradition is that ol *vio", tv years wcathm ;>f f^'-'fi'itaiiicr Mountain, th< tiigh< ' i.nig lo 'V-Blue Ridge Mnio't. ins
Mountain tog wcatloo Ins it; ex tremes and (it andtaitic; Is niM Xi.i j tion. Maik Twain said. Ivvcryt'o ly likes to talk ihont tg un.itlici.' ;o maybe some of tin v( t V loiiiioc weather event:; ;ii fiiandlaHiei Mountain will inak'' for iiiten (mg conversation.
Grandfather ha.s op* laled ai' of ficial U.S. Weatlwr Service !( potting Station for :il years. It is located at the mile high !< vel of the o p.fg mountain so it:: summeitime temperatures are sa.'ver,;! dec.rics cooler than in the mor< popol tied valleys. The slafion's vinl'otinie temperatures and '-.ntv.l.di ''O'les pond to weather (ondi'irar st ilu mountains ne'ghlo.ring ski The mountain lop also i: a p!i"ie target for unusually strong wind
This January's wtaihe' foiy. keeping with the Jaiiu.; tradition, v i|i
tiy to l(X)k hack at the 1986 events, tin n ahead at what to expect in 1987 Areas touched upon will be teniDc'dures, rainfall, snowfall and winos
The past year was much warmer than avo! age with 10 of the 12 months legistering above average U rnperatures Only January and August were cooler. The warmest rrirmths. relatively speaking, were I I'hruary and December Their avornge lemireratures were almost fivedegrees and three degrees above the norm, res|Kctively.
For the year, there were 20 record daily high temperature marks established and 13 record daily lows. Despite the warm year and the continuous stieam of lOD-plus degree days throughout the Southeast, the highest temperature recorded at Grandfather Mountain for 1986 was a pleasant 79 degrees on July 17.
The low for the year was a bitter 19 below zero on Jan. 28. With accompanying winds of 80 mph, the wind chill factor placed the equivalent temperature that day at a life-tlireatening 90 degrees below zero.
()ne record daily high, a 75-degree 1 cadiiig on Oct. 3, was also an all-time recoi d monthly high, eclipsing a ( 3 degree October record set in 1959. A 74 degree reading on April 28 and a /(idegree March 31 were all-time
runner-up highs for their respective months. The 74 degret'S registered on April 28 wasnt reached again until June 22.
The average daily high temperature of 70.1 degre<is for June and 72.7 degrees for July were just below the all-time record high averages for each month. Warm weather touched the wintertime, too. The average temperature for the overall 1985-86 winter was two degrees higher |)er day than normal.
The most significant daily low records occurred in August when a 36-degree reading on Aug. 29 and a 38 the next day became the only August temperatures to drop into the 30s during the U.S. Weather Stations 31-year existence on top of Grandfather Mountain. Both days brought record early frosts and ice on automobiles. August was the years coldest month, relatively speaking, averaging a degree and a half below the norm each day. The temperature reached the 70s only nine times in August.
This past winter (November 1985 through March 1986), the temperature plunged below zero seven times, which is normal. The lowest drop ever below zero at Grandfather Mountain was 32 degrees below zero on Jan. 21,1985. Conversely, the highest temperature
VIKW OF lUF r,!M MOKi; M(*t '^ F When a traveler goes along 1 t Uuough (ht* Asheville ai ea and knows just when to look (lo tin*' igli* (jr.isihe will catch a
fine view of the famous Biltmore Estate. (AP Laserphoto by Dan Maxhimer/Asheville Citizen Times)
/.S. Stamp Issues Listed
ever at Grandfather was 83 on Aug. 22,1983.
Rainfall was the subject on most peoples minds during 1986. A below average snowfall plus a dry spring left the mountains looking desperately for summer rains. What resulted was only .69 of one inch of rain in June, by far the lowest ever for that month
For the first half-year. Grandfather Mountain rainfall totalled 14.28 inches compared to a normal six-month rainfall level of 28.22 inches. From July through November, three inches of the 14-inch deficit was made up. Then in December, a whopping 4.45 inches were recovered after a record 7.43 inches of rain for the month. That left the mountain only 5.71 inches below the average daily rainfall of 57.64 inches.
The rainfall recovery got under way in full force beginning Aug 17. For the next 19 days, 12.4 inches of rain fell, almost as much as had fallen during the months of March, April, May, June, July and the first half of August combined. Ironically, a rainfall record was set during this dry period, the most consecutive days with some type of precipitation. There was some rainfall, whether a trace or a measurable amount, for 25 straight days from May 7-30. The old consecutive rainfall record was for an 18-day period.
The record low annual rainfall for Grandfather Mountain came in 1%3 with 39.73 inches The most rain came in 1979 with 89.13 inches. Five of the seven years in the 1980s have produced below average rainfall levels.
Snowfall is the numt)er one topic of weather conversation in the Grandfather Mountain area. This is especially true since the North Carolina High Country is the Souths major ski center.
Unfortunately, during each of the )ast three winters, overall snowfall las averaged almost a foot below normal. Until this period, at no time in the 31 years of weather record keeping at Grandfather had there been three straight below normal snowfall winters. Average snowfall through December for the 1986-87 winter is 13 inches, but through December there have been only 11/2 inches, giving the current winter a poor start at breaking the below-average pattern. (NOTE:*A 4 1/2-inch snow on Jan. 1 hel{)ed the cause.) Six of the seven winters preceding the current four year snow rut had significantly al)ove average snowfall.
Average snowfall for a Grandfather Mountain winter is 56.8 inches. The bigge.st snow months are hehru ary with an average of 15.5 inches and January with 14.1 inches.
The day that over 31 years of weather record keeping has provided
naore snow than any other has been February 12 with 31 inches. The days with the least snow have been Jan! 2 and 3 with two and three inches respectively.
Christmas at Grandfather Mountain is by far the biggest snow day of the month with a 24-inch accumulation over 31 years. Over this same time period, it has snowed 12 limes, giving the mountain alwut a 40 percent chance of having a white (.'hristmas.
The past year was windier than usual at Grandfather with 25 winds exceeding a hurricane force of 60 mph, compared to an average of 22 winds. During a normal year, winds on four occasions should surpass the lOO-mph mark, t)ut 1986 had seven.
The strongest wind of the year belongs to April 9 with 138 mph. The second strongest wind was 126 mph on July 13, marking the :;econd time in the 1980s that 100-plus mph winds have leveled most of the 130 tents at
the colorful Grandfather Mountain Highland Games and Gathering of Scottish Clans. In 1980, it was a 150 mph wind that did the damage.
The highest wind ever recorded at Grandfather Mountain was 161 mph on Nov. 18, IT/fi. Grandfather does not have a gust u-meter so all winds recorded occurred during the day when at least one member of the mountains staff was present
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I* !4e\vsir;:tui I's Uets lake a lock at the mh (muI h.dl of the U.S. slami) an;! ;3a'itiii<i v p-.-o gram for 198/. A eoiq It d' W" k auo we reported the In 3 hah ol !!k F S Postal Servi<( afa'i'da t.ijmnary through May'.
On June 13 a | :itio o*' ko rom meniorative stamp'-; '>d! Ini' ;\i!u ri can wildlife. The 'a i ('ly si'e Ir w ever, is not in I'u Uniied dale hn' Toronto. Canada. It will lie tin- Inst time that U S stumps have fuen issued outsidi' oer hoi dm s .ori'c lln 1978 souvenir shet t of l.kt i;t wildlife stamps - also is' iied in 'I oi lailo I he Postal Service o('te;C hat m.iny d 'he animals depicted im the stamps m habit lK)th Canada and the Umtotl States
A 22 eent eonnn'amor.'dive en Jnlv 18 will honor the Inei nti imal o* ihp lomatic relation.; hriwt 'n the F k. and the Kin|'.<lom ol Marot o I h place of issuame is 'A o .'ini'Is;;, I' < The long d( laved hlo; k ol I mo cent Lacem dpi 111 n m iI t
will he released Aug. 14 in Ypsilanti, Mich. Later that month, on Aug. 25, a $5 stamp in the Great Americans oorles will honor author Bret Harte. iirst (lay ceremonies will be in Iwain Harte, Calif.
The next two issues will commemorate the U.S. Constitution.'A booklet pane of five different designs and 20 total stamps will lie released on /\ug. 28 Then, on Sept. 17, there wdl he a single commemorative marking the anniversary of the d'f'ument's signing.
'pf >! is the dale for a 22-eenter honoring Certified Public Accountant' Four days later, Sept. 25, a 22-ccnt stamp will pay tribute to author Wdliam Faulkner.
V II cent Historic Preservation postal card will feature Timherline l.odge.onSept, 28.
N;ilioiud Stamp Collecting Month will start on Oct. 1 with the issuance ('t a h(H)klet of 22 cent stamps featur-nii' histonc liKomotives. There will t o ' total of20 stamps in the set. ''oi'oding out the program will be
the two Christmas stamps. As usual, one will have a traditional theme and the other a contemporary one. Not revealed by the USPS are the stamps commemorating the 200th anniversaries of the states of Delaware, Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
One of the most popular kamps of the year will be the new 22-eent Love stamp. It will feature a pastel-colored heart. Like its predecessors of previous years, the new Love stamp will be used on enveloiies for cards and letters celebrating birthdays, anniversaries and other special occasions where a message from the heart is delivercfi.
Information on first day cancelta tions will be provided next week
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Revered Afghan Poet Uses Words Instead Of Bullets
Sunday, January 25,1987 C*9
By BARRY RE' Associated Pres ISUMABAD, Pak) Aiter a lifetime of about love and beau Khalili now creates and hatred. His words Khalili, consid' Afghanistans finest spends the evening of ut the war that
homeland. Too old to 84-year-old poet wr Afghan guerrillas fig trys Soviet governm* Before the Ru Afghanistan, I wrote ty of nature. I was a of mountains, of clei rivers and of the peop in an interview in tl, lined room where he V Since the Rus^ Afghanistan I have h blood and tears, atrocities and death, man, his gray eyes hand slicedthe air.
However, Khalili i writing about the I Poets are greatly r tional Afghan societ been honored throui as sages and guides* In Afghanistan I what cannot be seei He sees with the eye * said.
FREW
Writer
lan (AP) -Iiting poems , Khalilullah 'ngs of death re his bullets, ed one of iiving poets, iS life writing ravaged his ry a gun, the s to inspire ng the coun-
Khalilis poems are eagerly received by the Moslem guerillas fighting the Afghan government and the estimated 115,000 Soviet troops in
nistan. The guerrillas, who are led mujahedeen or holy war
riors, learn such poems by heart or turn them into songs to be spread by word of mouth across the country.
Poets must give something to the people. A poem can be a weapn in the nands of the people, Khalifi said.
ms invaded ut the beau-ot of flowers, md beautiful 'Khalili said small, book-ks and lives, ns invaded ne a poet of suffering id the sma hing as his
just a poet irs of war. ed in tradi-i they have le centuries people.
)et explains !h the eyes, iie heart, he
Top an
1. Shake You I) Abbott
2. At This Morn* and the Beaters
3. CestlaVie,!
4. Open Your He
5. Control,Jan*
6.LandofConfu
7. Notorious,L
8. Walk Like Bangles
9. Everybody H: Wang Chung
10. Someday,G
Gregory Billy Vera
Nevil
tadonna
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Genesis
aran
i'^gyptian,
Writing in the Dari or Persian language of northern Afghanistan, KhaTilis poems have a hard and unsparing message. He urges the guerrillas and their supporters never tOithink about when or if they will win the war, but just to keep on fighting whatever the cost.
In one poem, he says;
We are this bitter fruit, falling upon the Earth.
Thus are we in the clutches of time.
"Oh spring of liberty. What else but your grace
Shall render this bitter fruit sweet?
poems and he soon began to earn a
reputation as a poet.
But Khalili aid not shirk politics
'When one believes very strongly in something, one cannot lose, Knalili
a Tonight,
iger
INVITED BACK Moscows Bolshoi Ballet artistic director Yuri Grigorovich has announced that dancer Mikhail Baryshnikov, who defected in 1974, has been invited to dance again in Moscow. Grigorovich claims he has official sanction of the Russian government to invite Baryshnikov to dance at the Bolshoi. (AP l.aserphoto)
said. Even if we are killed or destroyed, we are the victors because our struggle goes on. We will not lose if we are all killed. The nation will win.
Khalilis poems mirror the zealous faith of the guerrillas, who often say they will fight until they triumph or the Afghan people cease to exist. Poet and guerrillas alike say they are fighting a jihad or holy war and their fate is in the hands of Allah.
But khalilis message is also that the people should not despair or become disillusioned in a war that is already more than eight years old and shows no sign of ending. Despair is something he must often wrestle with himself.
If I did not write poems I would not be able to live because it is my only weapon to fight back. 1 am too old to take a gun now, he said.
His life reflects Afghanistans cruel and bloody history of constant war and power struggle. His father was executed as a rebel by the ruling king when Khalili was 11 years old.
The boy was placed under house arrest for 10 years by the vengeful monarch as part of a punishment inflicted on the Khalili family. Alone and confined, the boy started to write
despite the experiences of his childhood. He was taken prisoner by the Soviet army during a orief war in the 1930s and later emerged as the leader of a political party and as a close adviser and minister of the last king of Afghanistan.
He remained a poet, though, and became increasingly well known. His poems have been translated into Arabic, English and other languages and published in several countries.
Khalili was Afghanistans ambassador in Iraq \^en the communists seized power in an April 1978 military coup. He refused to return home and went into exile. Now he fears he will die before he can return home.
He lives in a home in the Pakistani capital, always conscious that Afghanistan is just 100 miles away. I am like an injured bird near his nest who cannot fly back. I live in hope I will again one day return to Afghanistan, he said.
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Rails-To~Tralls Program Hopes
To Acquire Land For The Public
By BILL SCHULZ Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) More than a million acres of free public land -abandoned railroad rights of way -await state and local governments and conservation groups who want to turn it into a nationwide trail system.
The Rails-to-Trails Conservancy has been formed to help local conservation groups get those abandoned routes turned into hiking and riding trails before they can be cut up and sold.
The
railroads
)ublic donated to the for the public use over half of the right-of-way in this country, said David Burwell, president of Rails-To-Trails, a coalition of conservation groups. Our position is, now that it is not needed (for railroads), that land should be given back for other public uses.
The 250,000-mile rail system has shrunk to 150,000 miles and another 3,000 miles of track are being abandoned by railroads every year, Burwelsaid.
There now are 79 nationally designated trails, covering 20,000 miles, in the United States. They range from the Appalachian Trail in the East to the Oregon Trail, which scores of settlers used as their route West.
Rails-To-Trails was formed nine months ago to help add to that beginning.
Wer
projects, Burwell said. There'.s a 200-mile abandonment right along the Missouri River from .St. Louis west. Its prime peregrin falcon habitat, prime bald eagle habitat. The state of Missouri, to its great credit, filed to convert it to a trail with the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The states, he said, are really beginning to recognize the value of these corridors. Its free recreational land for them. These are extremely valuable acreage.
The conservancy has prepared a manual for local groups seeking to preserve rights-of-way railroads want to abandon.
The first thing to do is call us. if any conservation group hears about a proposed abandonment. Burwell said.
The key is to find the lines. Once theyve found the line and they have the idea of converting it and someone willing to manage it as a trail, we can maximize their possiblitv of getting it.
" A major part of the effort is federal law requiring the Interstate Commerce Commission to conside wheth the rail line could be used as a trail. If there is a local organization willing to maintain it as a trail, is must be a trail rather than be abandoned, Burwell said.
Once the rights-of-way are abandoned, he said, upon abandonnient, these rights of way tend to be broken up and revert to otner uses,
If we wait just 10 years, he said, many of these places will be gone forever,
Top Country
re in some pretty exciting
Free Guide
MANTEO The 1987 edition of the free "Outer Banks Vacation Guide is now available to interested travelers.
For a free copy, write to: Dare County Travel Bureau, P.O. Box 399, Manteo, N.C., 27954 or call 473-2138.
1. Failin For You For Years, Conway Twitty
2. Cry Myself To Sleep, The Judds
3. You Still Move Me, Dan Seals
4. Leave Me I..onely," Gary Morris
5. Half Past Forever, T.G. Sheppard
6. The Carpenter, John Conlee
7. Ill Come Back As Another Woman, Tanya Tucker
8. How Do I Turn You On, Ronnie Milsap
9. Straight To The Heart, Crystal Gayle
10. Cowboy Man, Lyle Lovett
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Film About Vietnam Stirs Many Memories
A Battle Veteran Reviews The Film, ^Platoon'
And Wars Still Rage On
FRESH FORCES FOR THE FRONT - Members of the Islamic Revolutions Committee, photographed in Tehran, Iran, recently, prepare to set out for the front in the war with Iraq. The fighters wear headbands reading Division of Ruhollah. (AP Laserphoto)
EDITORS NOTE,; Jan C, Scruggs served with a platoon of the 199th Infantry Brigade in Vietnam where he was wounded and decorated for valor in 1969. He is the founder and president of the Natonal Vietnam Veterans Memorial 'in Washington, and project director of the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund.
Platoon: A Film Review ByJAN.C.SCRLOdS
Vietnam was a different kind of war.
Huge bodies of troops were not fighting their way toward Berlin or routing the enemy from Pacific Islands such as Iwo Jima. In Vietnam, most combat was characterized by small groups of Americans - platoons ~ fighting small groups of Vietnamese in deep jungles and on the outskirts of isolated villages whose inhabitants often helped the enemy.
And in Vietnam these Americans had an average age of 19.
Hollywood has not been very accurate in its portrayal of the Vietnam War or of those who fought it. John Waynes The Green Berets and Jane Fondas Coming Home - the former pro and the latter con - both made attempts to politicize the war.
In the late 1970s, both The Deer Hunter and Apocalypse Now did little to add to societys understanding of the war or its impact. Both tended to be surrealistic, relying more upon metaphor than realism in
Long Lines At Movie Theaters
ByGEORGE ESPER AP Special Correspondent BOSTON (AP) - The movie, Platoon, is taking Vietnam veterans on a patrol into the past. Fourteen years after U.S. troops abandoned the war zone, many of them are acclaiming the film the most realistic portrayal of the conflict.
Platoon is generating long lines and sold out theaters in cities across the United States.
Not only are veterans seeing it, often in support groups, but so, too, is a new generation of Americans, many of whom were toddlers in 1967 when the movie is set.
It has stirred emotions and flashbacks so strong that theater managers report some veterans walking out on scenes they found too painful, when American troops were killed and maimed in ambushes and attacks.
In one poignant scene, a medic futilely pounds on the chest of a wounded infantryman trying to revive him as he gasps for life.
John Morrissey, secretary of the Illinois Vietnam Veterans Leadership Program, said the movie put him on an emotional roller coaster from the exhilaration to the exhaustion of combat. He felt the sadness, the sense of loss once again of your buddies dying.
I relived my experiences during the movie, said Bob OBrien, deputy director of the Illinois program. Its the most accurate portrayal of what I went through over there. Its not something that I wanted to remember prior to seeing it.
OBrien said some directors of veterans centers in the Chicago area reported their telephones had been busy since the movie first opened Dec. 19.
A lot of people are experiencing renewal of flashbacks and nightmares they didnt have for a real long time, he said. "A lot of people havent dealt with those experiences at all.
Mike I..eaveck. communications director for the Vietnam Veterans of America in Washington, said many
who telephoned were stunned at the realistic portrayal and cautioned it should not be seen alone because it is so hard-hitting.
They should spend some time decompressing with friends later, talking about it, said Leaveck. Its not a movie you can see and go out and have dinner with a girlfriend later.
Dermot Duggan, director of the Massachusetts Veterans Services Contact Offices in Boston, went to the movie with a dozen Vietnam veteran friends. He said he felt weary from tensing up as he watched the movie.
It was very realistic, so a lot of fellows were wincing and ducking their way through the movie, he said.
Angel Almedina, director of the Vietnam veterans outreach program in New York City, said there was mixed reaction at his center.
Some didnt appreciate it too much, he said. There are some that no matter what you put on the screen, theyll never acknowledge it.
Oliver Stone, the Vietnam veteran writer-director of Platoon, agrees.
In a telephone interview from his California home. Stone, who was wounded twice as an infantryman in Vietnam, said the movie was a semi-autobiographical account of his tour of duty in 1967-68.
I had to use some dramatic license, he said. Its not exactly me.
The movie shows a platoon in battle. suffering casualties from both the North Vietnamese and from its own misdirected friendly fire, its drug and racial problems, the atrocities its members commit against Vietnamese civilians and fragging within its ranks, with soldiers settling personal differences by maiming or even killing each other.
Stone said his movie differs from "The Deer Hunter and Apocalypse Now in that those two big hit movies of the 1970s didnt really deal with these problems.
In one brutal scene, soldiers in the
)latoon, angered by seeing their )uddies killed and one of them nailed to a pole, retaliate by murdering a Vietnamese man and a woman as they sweep through a village.
Some vets will tell you it never happened and also that there were no drugs, no black and white problems, Stone said. Everylwdy remembers their experience differently. I saw civilians murdered.
Nick Mills of Boston, commander of a combat photography team in Vietnam and author of (!ombat Photographer, said he was disappointed with the movie.
I thought it was just another good war movie, he said. Somehow it didnt add up to any kind of a message for me. There were too many elements, a lot of cliches, the dehumanization of the troops, the dissension in the ranks, the tensions between blacks and whites, the booby traps.
Stone said he wrote the script in 1976 but had it turned down by everybody in the motion picture business as uncommercial.
He said Platoon was attracting so much attention because people are responding to the fact that its real. Theyre curious about the war in Vietnam after 20 years. It's safe to see because the wounds are supposed to have healed although there are similar situations brewing. Possibly p^ple are responding to that fear in Nicaragua, Salvador and Honduras.
Several other Vietnam movies are scheduled for release this year, including Francis Ford Coppolas Gardens of Stone and Stanley Kubricks Full Metal Jacket.
EDITORS NOTE - George Esper, the Northeast regional reporter, covered the Vietnam War for the AP for 10 years.
depicting the life ot the combat soldier.
Now we have Oliver Stones Platoon. It is the best Vietnam movie made to date. More than any other, it captures some of what life was like for the infantrymen who experienced heavy combat in Vietnam.
Its message is universal. Through Chris Taylor (Charlie Sheen), one sees how war can turn the boy next door into a numbed individual who must forget all his society has taught him.
Taylor drops out of college because he thinks it unfair that only the sons of the poor fight Americas war. He is welcomed to Vietnam by a half dozen GI corpses being loaded onto a cargo plane. He is then sent to his platoon where he is befriended by no one at first, except for Sergeant Elias (William DaFoe) who knows how frightened the young soldier is.
Taylor is wounded slightly during his first taste of combat, and his injury makes him better accepted by the platoon.
But he is soon transformed into an angry trooper when his friend, Manny, is captured and decapitated. Taylor finds a cowering villager suspected of being a Viet Cong and fires his rifle into the ground to make him dance.
One of the platoons most important figures is the battle scarred (and facially scarred) Sergeant Barnes (Tom Berenger) whose only passion is killing enemy soldiers. His antithesis is Elias who stops the killing and intends to report the atrocities.
Elias, like Barnes, is a professional soldier, but he has not succumbed to the brutality that has transformed much of the platoon into heartless, angry young men. And in order to survive, young Taylor becomes a killing machine.
Stone (Midnight Express, Salvador), himself a Vietnam vet, carves a living nightmare in the battle scenes. In one, the platoons new officer calls in artillery which begins landing on his own men. The movie climaxes with a hellish battle and homicide.
But Stone also provides tender moments, such as the moving scene of the drunken platoon singing 1960s Motown hits as they dance together at a party.
Some of the genius of Platoon can be found in its preparation. Stone took the young actors into the jungles of the Phillipines where they learned what it was like to be infantrymen in Vietnam.
For 13 days the actors walked through the jungles with full packs and weapons; they slept at night after digging foxholes but got no more than five hours sleep because
A POETIC COLLECTION
NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Public Library recently received the Carl H. Pforzheimer collection, Shelley and His Circle.
The library says it is the worlds preeminent private collection relating to the great 19th-century English Romantic writers.
The gift was made by the Carl and Lily Pforzheimer Foundation Inc. of New York. The collection has been conservatively appraised in excess of $20 million. The gift also provides a $3 million endowment fund for the continued maintenance of the collection.
The collection contains some 8,000 manuscripts, including the worlds most extensive assemblage of autograph letters by poet Percy Bysshe Shelley as well as letters, journals, poetry and prose by members of his circle.
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each was required to do guard duty each night.
The experience made the haggard faces ana the 1,000 yard stare of the actors real. The drama of the movie and the imagery of combat were also frighteningly real.
And unlike the incompetent, Bee-tle Bailey armv Rambo singlehandedly defeated, the North Vietnamese in Platoon were portrayed the way they really were: determined, resourceful soldiers.
Platoon, produced by Arnold Kopelson and released by Orion Pictures, is a brilliant piece of work. However, it is not the definitive film depicting the Vietnam War, nor the experience pf the wars participants.
Its reliance on a plot involving homicide by a professional soldier is simply too far afield to be believable. Similarly, portraying American soldiers as cruel to civilians is not the way it usually was.
But as good as Platoon is, a truly great film has yet to emerge from the most divisive national experience of this centu^. In the words of Medal of Honor winner Brigadier General James Brady The real story of Vietnam has yet to be told.
With a runrimg time of 113 minutes, Platoon is rated R for violence.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, January 25,1987 C-11
ARTIST AT WORK Alonzo Clemons, 29, puts the finishing touches on the head of a bull that he sculpted in clay. Clemons simple way of showing love of animals has blossomed into a full-fledged profession for the sculptor. (AP Laserphoto by Ed Andrieski)
A Reflector Review
Secrets Of A Writer
NONE BUT A BLOCKHEAD: On Being A Writer. By Larry L. King. New York. Viking. 322 pages, hardcover, $17.95.
The award-winning author directs his amusing message toward those would-be writers who have big dreams of making the best seller list. Using Samuel Johnsons philosophy, No man but a blockhead ever wrote
except for money, for his title. King, also author of
The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas, reveals the ups and downs writers encounter in the marketplace.
He contends that the only artists who show higher rate of unemployment other than writers are musicians too talented to play rock or punk, toe dancers, and those artists who paint.
Running hot and cold as a writer
rekindle a fire from the cold dead ashes of his first marriage.
Just as he admits to covertness in his relationship with his first wife Jean, he also admits to outright lies in hie efforts to sell his articles and books.
Although readers may not believe every word he writes, they may identify with some of the colorful anecdotes and sad torments Kings life reveals.
None But A Blockhead ends with eight delightful short pieces the author wrote mostly for fun (but also for money).
This book is available at Sheppard Memorial Library.
JOAN S. BOUDREAUX
Writers To Meet
for more than 40 years. King demonstrates in his tell-tale book how his
competence outweights his consistency. Although his Mark Twain style entertains readers, his gregarious life style has led him off on occasional tangents. He would accept large advances on a book, spend the money, and never finish the book.
Besides being entertaining. Kings book teaches, telling less than tactfully at times, how to negotiate with unethical publishers and editors. It also offers educational glimpes into different authors methods of maintaining enough privacy to practice their craft.
For instance, in a Sarasota writing colony which included Pulitzer-)rize-winning McKinley Kantor, )est-selling authors John D. MacDonald, Borden Deal, David Weiss and others, the artists flew large drinking flags outside their homes when they wished to entertain. No banner meant no bourbon and no bull.
Some of Kings other memoirs deal with his break-up with his first wife Jean and also with second wife Rosemarys ordeal with cancer. He candidly admits to falling in love with Rosemary after failing to
The second meeting in January of members of the Writers Club of Greenville will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Helen Parks, 1609Oaklawn.
All persons interested in any form of creative writing, including poetry, are invited to attend.
Members of the club meet twice monthly, each second and fourth Tuesdays, at various homes in Greenville and in the area. There are no fees or formal membership requirements involved in attending the meetings.
POETS FELLOWSHIP NEW YORK (AP) - Howard Moss has been named the 51st recipient of a $10,000 fellowship for "distinguished poetic achievement by the Academy of American Poets.
Born in New York City in 1922, Moss is the author of 12 books of p(^ms and four books of criticism. His most recent poetry collection, New Selected Poems, received the Lenore Marshall-Nation Poetry Prize as the best book of poems published in the United States in 1985. His latest critical work is Minor Monuments, Selected Essays.
Book Hints At An Unpleasant Future
(Editors Note; This article, by author Margaret Atwood about her new book, is a Press Syndicate, Media Service of Book Communications System release).
THE HANDMAIDS TALE - BEFORE AND AFTER. By Margaret Atwood. New York, Fawcett/Crest. $4.95
Among the features of the resulting social order is a great deal of pressure on women to have babies, if they can, coupled with their haremlike seclusion and a form of polygamy for the richer and more powerful men. (If a thing is valued ana in short
supply, who usually gets more of it?) A1 of this is firmly based on the Bi-
When I first began thinking about The Handmaids Tale way back in 1981,1 felt it was a very strange sort of book for me to be writing. Also, I was afraid people would think I was merely paranoid.
Like many books, this one began with the question, What if? I quess I was tired of having people say, It cant happen here. They were right only if you accepted their definition of it. It could mean Russian-style communism, or Germany under Hitler. But what if we were looking at the wrong it? What if, while we were busy staring down at the wolf at the front door, another one was creeping over the back fence?
Once any democracy starts curtailing freedom in the name of freedom, it may end up in trouble. What if you wanted to take over the United States today? What flag could you wave successfully?
The Handmaids Tale is one answer to these what ifs. Its set in the near future, in a United States that is in the hands of a power-hungry elite who have used their own brand of Bible-based religion as an excuse for the suppression of the major-
ble, specifically Genesis 30: 1-13 -the story of Jacob, his two wives Rachel and Leah, and their two handmaids, who are required to produce children for them. Hence the title.
Despite its futuristic setting, The Handmaids Tale is not science fic
tion, if by that you mean Martians, teleportation or life on Venus. Nor is
it a sort of travelogue of the future. Its the story of one woman under this regime, told in a very personal way, and part of the challenge for me was the creation of her voice and view-X)int. But I also wanted my book to )e firmly based on human nature and fact. Theres nothing in it that we as species have not done, arent doing now or dont have the technological capability to do. Our ideas of what is normal, moral and desirable can be influenced a great deal by cir cumstance, as any reading of history shows.
As I wrote, I kept a clippings file, 3foddme
ity of the population. Its about what theii
happens at the intersection of several trends, all of which are with us today: the rise of right-wing fundamentalism as a political force, the decline in the Caucasian birthrate in North American and northern Europe, and the rise in infertility and birth defects due, some say, to increased levels of chemical pollution and radiation, as well as to sexually-transmitted diseases. *
and into it went all sorts of oddments, from PCB levels in polar bears to an account of collective hangings in 17th-century England. Many other things fed into the book as well: my reading of the Bible, which can be liberating or stifling depending on how its interpreted and on which parts you stress; my study of Puritan New England, land of my ancestors; my travels in Iran and Afghanistan; my interest in military tactics; even the Old Dutch Cleanser box of the 1940s showing a woman with a face-concealing hat and large stick who would have frightened many children of my generation, including me, and whose clothes I used as a model for my handmaids costumes. As I col-
Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
By LINDA M.STANCILL
A group of high interest, low-level books for new readers has recently been added to the librarys collection.
The Adult Reading: Comprehension set, attractively illustrated, is for the systematic development of adult literacy and reading comrehension. The program is organized into four topic themes: People, Messages, Cultures and Coping, with six books within each theme. The selections constantly enlist students in realistic adult experiences with no talking down.
There are more than 400 selections adapted from popular magazines and edited to lower reading levels, as well as selections especially written for the program.
Written for adult learners with limited reading skills, the Adult Readers Library provides hgih interest, low-vocabulary books designed to encourage and promote reading for pleasure and information. Books resemble the typical pocket book format, each containing a single selection.
Books in the series include mystery and adventure, coping and how-to books, biographies and other non-fiction. Some of the titles are Getting and Keeping a Job, Your Body in Health and Sickness, Truth is Stronger than Fiction, Those Who Dared (adventure stories from the Bible) and Mother Teresa (the biography of a nun who is spending her life helping poor people all over the world).
Scott, Foresmans Adult Literacy Program provides low-level, high interest reading with no Baby Book stigma Its perfect for in- and out-of-class learning. Adult new readers can select titles and subjects of interest to them and gain the satisfaction of completing an entire book in a relatively short time.
For persons teaching literacy to adults, there is an instructors guide. It includes a synthesis of adult education principles presented in a simplified, practical format.
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lected all these bits and pieces, I reflected that there isnt much in the realm of human eccentricity and outrageousness that hadnt already been done.
Upon publication of the book, I braced myself, clippings file at the ready, for the shouts of paranoid, impossible, and ridiculous that I was sure would arise. But few did. In my native Canada, the response from media people was a nervous, Could it happen here? In England, the book was treated more as a good yarn than as social realism after all, theyd already done their own religious-repression number, under Cromwell. But in the United States, where these motifs were closer to home, they didnt even use the word could. Instead it was, "How long have we got, and how can we prevent it? I was even interviewed by radio
and television stations that dont ordinarily do novels at all, only hard news. Hardly anyone thought this scenario was entirely farfetched.
The book sold much better than Id thought it would.
Despite the books success however, I sometimes wake up in the night with disturbing thoughts. The Handmaids Tale shows a future most women and most men would not find pleasant, to put it mildly. We write such books, I think, partly to chart where we might be going, and to see whether we want to go there. But what if this book is not a warning but a forecast? What if its more real than even I supposed? The way things are going in the world today. Id be happy to have someone tell me my book was total, inprobable nonsense - and be right.
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Thomas Mann Still Important Today In German Culture
CLEARING THE ICE Fisherman clear their cutter Lilli" from the ice Monday, pressing together the hulls of the vessels, anchored in the harbor of the small fishermans village of Friedrichskoot at the mouth of the
River Elbe. During the current cold weather the wooden cutters are being kept in the harbor that is blocked by massive ice. (AP Laserphoto by Heribert Proepper)
Restoration For Rare Manuscripts
ByVEDATERDAMAR Associated Press Writer
ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) - In a small building nestled under the shadow of the Suleymaniye Mosques majestic dome, a group of women work to save decaying rare manuscripts in Arabic and Ottoman Turkish.
Some of their patients are 1,000 years old. A cure may require months or years of painstaking work with tweezers, curved knives, brushes, chemicals and special paper.
Saadet Gazi, a chemical engineer who heads the nine-woman staff of the book hospital, said they had been working for one year on a 7th-century Koran - the Moslem holy book -and the job was only half done.
The Koran is reputed to have been handwritten by Caliph Osman, the third caliph after the Prophet Mohammed. Only six Korans trom that period remain in the world, Ms. Gazi said.
She is repairing the 800-page book with antelope skin, the original material used for the books pages. She obtained the skin from Romes Istituto Cntrale per la Patologa del Libro, where she received her training in book pathology.
Another recent patient was a 14th-century handwritten Arabic translation of a medical text by Ist-century Greek scholar Pedanius Dioscorides, one of four copies left in the world.
The Kitabul Hasais, or book of medicinal plants, was in such bad shape - with many pages stuck together that even though the book is usable again, the damage to the pictures was permanent.
The staff first measured the acidity level of the pages in case the book had to be treated for chemical disease. Then the pages were taken
apart one by one and aired out before finally being placed between layers of special Japanese paper that is 100 percent celluoid.
Some books have been attacked by bacteria and have biological diseases. These require disinfection by chemicals.
A third category have been damaged in natural disasters such as floods, the volumes turning into solid, rock-hard forms with all the pages stuck together. These books are first moistened to separate the pages before repair work begins with special knives and paste.
The book hospital is part of the Suleymaniye library, bui t in 1557 as part of the Suleymaniye mosque complex.
The library has one of the richest collections in the world of books on Islamic art, science, literature and religion.
It contains a half million books, 125,000 of them handwritten manuscripts, according to library director Muammer Ulker.
The book hospital was opened in 1962. Since then, the personnel go through all the volumes once a year to determine which ones need urgent care.
JAZZ FELLOWSHIPS
WASHINGTON (AP) - Three outstanding American jazz musicians have been named recipients of 1987 Jazz Masters Fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts Music Program of $20,000 each.
The musicians are Cleo Patra Brown, Denver; Melba Liston, New York, and Jay McShann, Kansas City, Mo. They join 15 other American Jazz Greats who have been so honored by the federal government for achievement in the field of jazz over the past five years.
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Deciding on priority for treatment is a crucial matter.
We couldnt restore all the damaged books in the library for a 100 years given our small staff and lack of modern equipment, said Ms. Gazi.
She said the hospital needs a hot and cold pressing machine, which costs about $35,000, for books suffering from oxidation and slowly burning away. She would also like a disinfecting machine which kills mold, bacteria and maggots.
By KEVIN COSTELLOE Associated Press Writer
FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) - A collection of the most popular short stories by the late Nobel Prize-winning writer Thomas Mann and the personal memoirs of his son Golo shared space on the West German best-seller list this fall.
About the same time, a movie based on a 1934 novel by his son Klaus opened in West German movie theaters.
Thirty-one years after Thomas Manns death, he and his familv figure heavily in West German cultural life.
Their work stretches from Thomas Manns carefully drawn tale of the ill-fated attraction of a German writer for a young Polish boy in the classic Death in Venice to Klaus Manns frenetic portrait of an actor in Nazi Germany in Mephisto. Golo Mann has attracted tens of thousands of readers with his recollections of growing up in Germany before the Nazi era. A new book has also come out about the late novelist Heinrich Mann, the brother of Thomas and a sharp social critic.
Thomas Mann is the greatest German writer of this century; his brother, Heinrich, was a great writer as well, says Helmut Koopmann, an Augsburg University professor who wrote an afterword to the Heinrich Mann study.
Koopmann notes that young people in particular have been discovering Klaus Mann as a symbol of German exile literature during the Nazi era.
The most famous member of the family remains Thomas Mann.
The winner of the Nobel Prize for literature in 1929, he is known for such novels as Buddenbrooks about the decline of a German family in the northern city of Luebeck and for some of the most memorable short stories and novellas in German.
Death in Venice was made into a movie in 1970 by the Italian director Luchino Visconti.
The story is included in a collection of Manns short stories and novellas released early in 1986 by the S. Fischer publishers of Frankfurt. The. l^k spent 23 weeks on the best-seller list of the Stern newsmagazine starting in June.
Mann fled the Nazi regime in 1933 and lived in the United States from 1938 to 1952, teaching at Princeton University before moving to Pacific Palisades, Calif.
Golo, then 24, left Germany with his father in 1933 and eventually went to the United States as well. There he tautt at Olivet College in Michigan anclClarement College in California during the period 1942-1957.
Golo Mann, a renowned historian who now lives in Switzerland, describes some of his American experience in his new book Erin-nerungen und Gedanken - "Recollections and Thoughts.
It was always going to be hard work for me to come to grips with strange landscapes, he writes. "As for the strangest of them - the deserts of Nevada and California - I just could never do it.
His book of memoirs has been on Sterns best-seller list since mid-September.
Golo Mann, now 77, stepped into an unusual controversy last July over whether schoolchildren in the southern state of Baden-Wuert-temberg should sing all of the verses of the Deutschlandlied (Germany Song).
Several verses of the song, including the Deutschland, Deutschland ueber alies refrain, remain closely identified with the Nazi regime and Adolf Hitlers zeal for European conquest. The third verse is the official West German national anthem.
Mann was quoted in an interview with the Stuttgarter Nachrichten newspaper as saying the song taken as a whole is more joyful, friendly and absolutely less warlike than the French, British and American national anthems.
flag still waving at Klaus Mann
He cited the U.S. anthem as being particularly blood-curdling with its flowing blood, exploding bombs and it the end. stands out as the renegade of the family with books such as Meohisto, which was made into an Oscar-winning movie starring Klaus Maria Bran^uer in 1981.
The movie, with its story of a stage actor who improves his career during Hitlers Third Reich, first brought Brandauer international renown as an actor. It won Hollywoods Academy Award for the best foreign movie of 1981.
The movie just released in November is based on Klaus novel, Flucht in den Norden (Flight to the North).
It tells the story of young German Communist, Johanna, who flees to Finland at the start of the Nazi era.
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New Show At East Gallery
An exhibition titled Winter Patterns." leaturiiiK the work of artists Holly llrewstcr Simons and David Canulen, will open today at East Gallery. Arlington Bivd.
A reception, free and open to the public, will be held from 3 to 5 p.m.
Camden, a native of Petersburg, Va., now/i lives and works in the
(.tMDEN P(tTTEIt V Shown here are four examples of pottery by artist David (aiiideii, to be seen in Winter Patterns, a show featuring work by ( aniden and Ilollv Brewster Simons going on view today at East (Jallery in
Gretnvilte.
NCMA To Sponsor A West Coast Tour
HaLEIGII The North Carolina Art Society and the North ('arolna Museimi oi Alt are ;>poii:;onng a tour ol major niuseuni:; ;.nd other points of Mteie t on the wes* coast of C ihtornia troii' /vpi il2i; to May 8.
D' adlifw" far resTcations is Feb 2...
ITe lour will begin in Los Angeles witt) visits to the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, the Norton Simon Mu.seiiin of ,\it and tlie Huntington .Art Gallerv and lletanieal Gardens.
The seliednh' will allow time for shopping and otti' i sightseeing
After driving up the coast trorn Mar ina d' l Hey and Santa Monic.i, the group will view the extensive col lections of tie' J. Paul Getty Museum in Malibii, In Santa Barbara, par ticd-pants will tour the Santa Barbara Museum of Art. as well as the estate of newspaper tycoon William Han-.dolphlleai sL
* After a stay in f'at met and a visit to Tlu' Moiiii Ai|iiai mm, th> tour vvill
continue to Sair Francisco. A tout of the city will include the Golden Gate Bridge, the waterfront area. Chitta town and Nob Hill. Tours are sched uled also of the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, the M.II. deYoung Memorial Museum, and the Asian Art Museum.
The trip will conclude with toms at the Sebastian! and Ingelnook vine yards and lunch at the Sliverado Country Club and Resort.
Cost of the trip is $1,197 ($2,8tt7 single occupancy) attd includes a $1(K) contributiorr to the N.(. Museuttr of Art. The tour is open to museum members only, and meriiberslrip is available to those not currrurtly members.
A signed, completed application form with a check for a $500 deposit is due by Feb. 25, with the balance due March 15. No reservations will he taken by phorte.
For more details on the tour o;-membership, call 833-1935.
I Zoo iVlembers Gifts I Eicceed $52,000
ASIII' H(ilK) Over 800 members
of the North Cyiolina Zoological Society, responding to that organizations Prcjecl' North Ameiica cam paign and a $1MI.0IK) challenge by the Kresge I'oii'iilalion. have thus tar sent ovci $:)2.000 in gills.
Responding to the So'dety's annual Holiday Gift mailing and notification of a rhallonge grunt from the Krc ;ge foundation 0 Tray, Michijian. 824 tnenihers <>f the Zoo Soci'dy have 8ent$.y2,!.8!tin gifts so tar.
Mo.slly yi ar-('Hf| gift"., ranging
Alt uterus
' RgLEIGH - lh(' North Carolina Arts CauiK il s Conumiiiily Develop ment bet lion is offering ts annual ^summer inteni program in ooni 'munity ait administration to three individua' , 'vho a" college graduates
The Ihrt nonti' progiam offers ioterns a ihani' to vvork with two cpmmunity arts council in lostering ;the arts Ihroagh training in arts ad-ininistralion. grant,,, management, marketing, cb.
Applicants will he evaluated for ^their {amd'larv with the arts and he in a position to accept full lime ^employment at the end of the sum-:mer. Iteadlinc for applying is March 1.
* The into n . solocloil wall i cit ive a "$60(iiiioii}illy sti|Mnd , For more dotails and to re(|uest an 'appliiation loim, wiite to: Com mumty Dovelopnicnt Section. N.C -Arts Council. Department of (!ulliiral Hesources. Halcigli, N.C 2dill, lele-;ji)onc 733 7897.
Irom $5 to $1,000, they will help the Society secure funding required to receive $150,000 from the Kresge Foundation.
An independent, private foundation created by the personal gifts of Sebastian S. Kresge, the Kresge koundation will donate $150,OtK) to the Societys campaign to raise $0 mil lion in private gifts, if it has raised an additional $478,(NH) by April 1. Tho Society has lieen seeking and receiv ing other corporate, foundation and individual gifts as its seeks to meet the Kresge deadline.
The North Carolina Zoological Park will break ground skhi for a $30 million addition which vvill create a North American continental region covering about 200 acres. Over 40 new, natural habitats will he offi'rcd when the continent opens in late 1991 Animals of 95 species and plants of as many as 200 species will l)e featured
The state zoo now offei s an African continental region on about 300 acres of the 1400-acre Park.
There are over 10,000 niemlM'i slop.: held in the NC Zoological Swielv Approximately 25.000 individuals ai e
covered by those meml)erships. Mos
nips.
ther
are North Carolinians, but there are members from a majority of the United States, including Alaska, plus Puerto Rico, Canada and West Ger
many
PAINTINGSACOtlHKD
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pastoral Landscape With a Will" by 17th century French landscapist Claude Gellee and Apollo and Phaetlion' by the 18th century Venetian painter Giovanni Battista Tiepolo have l)ten acquired by the lx)S Angeles County Museum of Art
Chowan
Art Tour
M'Jtt 'H! 'l;si!( iHO - All ojiporlu-nity to v*ani tlirt'o houis of credit In art liisforv v.hili' touring five Eiiro-I'.can t'oiinti i.; is hoiiig olfeied by the Division n! \rl i3 ('liov\ an College.
The t'lii i h ')!!i [.lay 2(1 to .Ume 2 and i 1 'Ii n f i aiiyom' 18 or oldia . I'oug N il.anl.. iv'tcssoi in Chowans Divi. i'! ! ,il. i:; Hk mogiams ar uing"
Coinil'os HI |)n l(ni' are trance, Sw'iizi rhmd 'ho N 'diorlands. Gci-n.aiiy .111'! 1-igLnd. Departure is from Moiiolk, Va. to New York (,'ity aod on li llcalh'inv International
niip'iit ! '-n'!' 0
Tin ri'ii'p vi!l vi;t major mu I!. ii I |i,'( I oo !eneva, Mii'trii. Ip id. Ihoic ,Mir;'"rdam, Pair-, mid 1 mdo'i a., well as making .sightseeing trdi; whioli v.all teatiire local gi'.d. ,ind IcctoK s.
All I'm "pi,111 travel will he by privale air cniiditioni'd deluxe motor loaeti. with a multilingii'd tour director to accomp iiiv Hie giii'ip on the eiiti' o iMir, A' 'I mo 'aliotr; vvill Ik> in :aipe; io' iouiisi class lioti Is. with ('(Hdmi lita' ii! a.;ta:;t *7 day and
diiim'i.; in * ot,( 'ili,,, ir"ludod 'Mie
imind !ii|.' i!:jdft , di na [ml-iiuals.
Person;; 'vho wish to make the trip o.iii do so v iCmiil p.uticipaliiig 01 thccolh go n edit
Fot (omplot(> details, wiite to: Doug LoLml;, ^ hnwan (ollege, Mur-!'(;( ,sb()K , N G., or cal him at I ill
Now Msxico Trip
VvTN.'sDl s':G\'t'U Hc icrva-tions ai( i,ov, h( nigl.ihcn lor a triplo New i.loxico in April snousored by the V'.suia'od AiliD.: of Winston
S dom
A fot.d if -I VC!) day.j and ;>ix nights Will lie : pen! in the nortliorn part of the stall noar .alhiKjUorquo. Santa Fc and Taos I'lio tour gionp will leave /Vp!il2().mdi(:lor'i \j)nl IC Included m tlm lour will he a visit to the Limaiind In.siliite in ,Alhc m, a Idlio'in'phy printing a stop ,il I'.'ohotkir'yoii, homo N Gomgii Dtv'i'ke; .Santa (lara Pueblo v.'ith il,. I'cd .'iid hlacd- pottery, and San lldcfons 1 1 uehhi. home of Maria Maoiinzi-s, noted for her tihick matte and hurnished pot I;
()!icri
sclioo
Other !'tints to he vijfitcd w the Taos Iliohht and mic Mil Hogi ! ; r.lu,;( uni ol ;'. l nj) hms l or ir 010 inloimai^ on the trip I'Oiilai I T ,o'VvSoif(c :it 732 0340 or <2 94411
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Hichniond ari'a. A to.iclicr ot both wheel throwing and haiid-huilding potlei y chisses, he is artist in residence at the Hand Woikshop in Ricliniond and president of the Uiclimcnd ('afLsmnn's Guild
Educ.ited in Vermont, Camden displays hi.s 'vork in galleries and juried Hkhv.s tf'rouglioiil the Eastern United States ] this exhibit he in-dude: some of tiis award-winning Hakii vcssd:. mu! containois.
Ms. tannms. originally from Albany. N.V,, has lived in Raleigh since hi 1974 slielelt a career as a genetic,, nveaich teilmician to devote fill! time to paiiifiiig. ^
In her paintings, she incorporates strong designs and eontra.;ts. Since 1975 her work has been winning awards in juriiHl shows including the N.([. V'.'itm color .Society, Raleigh I'ine Arts .'sociolv, Spring Mills and 'heSouiIh rn Watercolor .'^oeietv.
H-'IU'Ctoi. i .I'.'nMlI,., U _ Cionct.iy, .l;ioii.)iy O!., 108^ C-13
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C-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Sunday, January 25, 1967
N.C. Indian Art Competition
RALEIGH An art contest to recognize the talent of American Indian artists in North Carolina will be one of the many features of the Twelfth Annual North Carolina Indian Unity Conference to be held March 12-14 at the Sheraton Airport Plaza Hotel in Charlotte.
Persons who wish to enter the contest must be American Indians who are currently residing in the state of North Carolina.
Entries may be subitted in five categories; original drawings, paintings, basketwork, wood carvings and beadwork.
Alt entries must be submitted to one of the North Carolina Indian
organizations no later than March 5.
All contest entries will be displayed during the Unity Conference, which is sponsored by the United Tribesof North Carolina. Judging will be held March 12, and awards will be presented during the conference banquet to beheld March 13.
The North Carolina Commission of Indian Affairs, a member organization of UTNC, will coordinate the contest.
Indian organizations in the eastern area of North Carolina to which local Indians can send entries are:
Haliwa-Saponi Tribe, P.O. Box 99, Hollister, N.C., 27844, telephone 586A017.
Meherrin Indian Tribe, P.O. Box 508, Winton, N.C., 27986, telephone 332-2733.
Choarie Intra-Tribal Council, Route 3, Box 340-E, Clinton, N.C., 28328, telephone 564-6909.
Lumtiee Regional Development Association, Pembroke, N.C., 27844, telephone 521-8602.
Waccamaw-Siouan Development Association, P.O. Box 221, Bolton,
N.C., 28423, telephone 452-3411.
For more information on contest
rules and regulations, contact Teresa Jones or Wanda Burns-Ramsey, N.C. Commission of Indian Affairs, P.O. Box 27228, Raleigh, N.C., or call 733-5998.
1
Art Depicts Black Lifesavers
NUDE IN THE S.NOW A sculpture hv Erench sculptor Aristide Maillol is partly covered In snow that has fallen during the current cold weather in Europe. The
statue is located in the .lardin des Tuilleries park near the I.ouvre Museum in Paris. (AP l.aserplioto by Lionel (ironneau)
Seeking Families For Foreign Students
RALEIGH American Scandina vian Student Exchange Programs (ASSE) is seeking local families to host Scandinavian, French, Spanish. German, Dutch, British, Swiss. Jap anese and Australian girls and boys, 15 to 18 years of age, coming to this area for the upcoming high school year.
These foreign exchange students are in this country as part of a farm ly. attending high school and sharing their culture and language with their newly adopted American family.
The students are fluent in English and are sponsored by the ASSE, a non-profit, public benefit organization, affiliated with the Swedish and Finnish Departments of Education and cooperating with the Canadian Provincial Ministries of Education.
The exchange students arrive from their home country shortly before sch(K)l begins in late August and return at the end of the school year in June. Each ASSE student is.fully in sured, brings his or her own personal spending money and expects to bear fiis or her share of household respon sihilities, as well as being included in
normal family activities and lifestyles.
The students are screened and qualified by ASSE. Families may select the youngster of their choice from extensive student applications, family photos and biographical essays. Students and families are encouraged to begin corresponding prior to the students arrival.
ASSE is also seeking local American high school students to become ASSE exchange students abroad. Students should be between 15 and 18 years old and interested in living with a European, Canadian or Australian family, attending school and learning about the lands and people of Scandinavia, Canada and Australia. Students should have a good academic record and a desire to experience another culture and language through living with a volunteer family. Academic year and shorter term summer vacation programs are available.
Persons interested in obtaining more information about becoming a host family or becoming a student
ECU Student Wins Award
ECU News ureaii
Manuel I Cordero, a senior theatre arts major at East Carolina llniver sity, is a prize winner in a national comp(tition for student designers.
Corderos designs for the play, The Time of Your i Jfe, executed in a miniature scale ..el, won third placi' among scenic designs in the Wichita Slate University Theatre 12th Annual Scene and (^)stume Design Compet tion.
As winner, (ordero received a cash award His design is included on a touring compt'tition exhibit of 18 pieces - six scene designs and 12 costume designs.
(ordero Was the only winner from an eastern campus. Other winners vver( student designers from Kansas, Missouri, Tulsa, Montana and North Dakota State Universities.
The touring exhibit was previousli shown at Emporia State University, Western Kentucky t'nivi'rsity and ECU. other stops on its tour are the University of Kansas, Central Missouri State University and at the USITT national conference in Minneapolis.
ManiK'l Cordero is a resident of Rio Peidras, Puerto Rico
A Review
Hollywood Book Uses Old Literary Devices
AI.L
ihoin
$18.9,5.
L II AT
as Trvon.
(; LITTER S. IS\ Knopf. 179 Pages,
In 1888, Los Angeles was a city of 25.(KH) ^H'ople A scant eight miles northwest of the downtown" in tersection wert* barley fields and cit rus fields.
The citrus ranch acquired a name - Hollywood And in the years that followed. Hollywood became a [ilace of bright lights and broken hearts, where iH'ing a star was the most important thing of all Novelist Thomas Tryon captures some of the feeling of the glory days of Hollywood the Golden ,\ge of Moving Pictures -- in his latest lunik. All That Glitters.
There are five prominent charac ters in the story. All women All movie stars. Balu\ Belinda, April, Maude and Claire. Five individual stories, all told bv an actor-turned writer named Cfiarlie Caine who knew them all. Caine explains early in the novel. I know where the liodies are buried. And. given the chance, I tell (aine certainly dm's know where the bodies are buried And he isnt shy about telling.
But Caine is not a vindictive character, out to settle an old score. At least not with these five ladies. Each, in her own way. is a friend of Caine's, even, in the end. Claire Regrett. the nastiest of them all The movie star masks of each of 'the five women are stripped away -
but the novel retains a feeling of fantasy and romance as all the bright stars in the sky are reminders of all the movie stars that made the industry great All That Glitters" is a closely Uetailed, behind the scenes look at the formative years ot the motion licture industry. Tryon contrasts the lollywood of today with the HollywiKul of yesterday and writes with a passion for his subject. As the character. Caine remarks: You cant write intelligently about HollywiKul; its just about dreams, theres not much flesh there. onl\ fantasy Its fantasy even now. in this latter age of cable and MTV
Maylu^ that's whats wrong with this novel. Tryon strips away the fan tasy to reveal the flesh But its no longer news that actors are not the characters they portray, or stars shining brightly in the heavens, but iinmerfect human beings.
Thus, there is little to distinguish this novel from others like it. The characters are new, but the literary devices are old
(AROL DEEGAN Associated Press
Peregrine White, the son of William and Susanna White, was born in 1620 aboard the Mayflower in Massachusetts Bay - the first child to born of English parents in New England. }
abroad should contact ASSEs local representative: Daisy llassen, 1304 Keyes Court, Raleigh, N.C, 27r>1.5, telephone number 846 2713.
BEAUFORT - Black Lifesavers of Pea Island, a group of paintings depicting the former all-black crew of the Pea Island Lifesaving Station, is currently on view at the North Carolina Maritime Museum, 315 h'ront Street, Beaufort.
Pea Island, located at the northern end of Hatteras Island on North Carolinas Outer Banks, was the only all-black manned lifesaving station in the country from 1880 to 1949.
The all-black crew was assigned to Pea Island in 1880 to replace a negligent all-white crew that was court-martialed and dismissed for sleeping through a storm in which a vessel and crew perished. The allblack crew served admirably and without incident for the next 69 years.
A North Carolina artist, James Melvin, was inspired by a photograph of the Pea Island crew.
which he had seen on exhibit in the N.C. Aquarium in Manteo. And in 1985, Melvin, funded by a grant from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation in Winston-Salem, completed 10 oil )aintings of the all-black crew at Pea sland.
Working with aquarium director, Rhett White, artist Melvin researched his subjects by contacting local residents who served at the Pea Island station when it was under Coast Guard command.
scendants continue to live on the island or in nearby counties.
James Melvin maintains an art studio at Nags Head. He worked in advertising before turning to painting, which has been his vocation for the past 10 years. He has an arts education degree fom North Carolina A & T and served in the Peace Corps in Botswana, Africa. He concentrates on portraiture. ,
They discovered that the early black lifesaving crew members stationed at Pea Island were from Currituck County and Roanoke Island and that their ancestors were free blacks or freedmen living in settlements on Roanoke Island after the Civil War.
The exhibit of the Melvin paintings of Black Lifesavers of Pea Island will coninue on view at the North Carolina Maritime Museum through Feb. 28.
Today, many of the lifesavers de-
The museum is open weekdays from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m., from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays and from 2 to 5 p.m. on Sundays. Admission is free.
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Art Shows At Gray And GMA Fit Well Into The Winter Mood
ENCHAN'I'IXt. I.Kiirr \ lijilit .tnicliiH, .f ii:'i ''I Hr't in
candy light colors is one ot flo iiiccr s in ' i. -n im . i i i un^" lorvv on view at (irav (>all**r \ I ho nvlnliiuoo t :i(nn > ,I \\iilr >;! I ! ; niilooiitiit ;ir\ lightcreatioiishv Kiortisis
LIIWITKI) SM(iWI\(> - I lie liitllw .i\ 1 ISO in iIm' i .n < lu rlio \liis( not of \i f has a collection of paiicr. day ainl n.I.O'S imiis lioiio', Nliniio i . i\ t<n 1 slmrt time. The main evhihifion cniron<<\ 00 \ low ;ii (i\i i r- wot!. i i hiishoiid rmil wife team David l ewis anti Saodv VV il' ov
Stamps In The News
lU SVDKKOMSII AP Newsfeatures The first two comitieMinraln.e stamps on the ageinla lot I'W? i niioi. the 150th anniversary (if Midu 1 Statehood and the Ian \in('ioa: Games.
Michigan was adiniitoil ts ihn aait state in the rnion oH .!an s; !> petition for statehood orno liK \\ i opposed hy Soiillieiai logisi.aim , vd" objected to llu admission ol annint 1 free state. Their ermeern, hmveM t was lessened hva eoinpromise sdnd admitted Arkansas, a sla\ e r^iat-Conditional to its lormalinri a- a slate, Michigan aniieved i!ii' I |ipei Peninsula, then a part of tin- WiMon, sin Territory, and eoneedi-d ai' >h!i> a disputed section ol land ii' ai di* ra''. of Toledo, dhio The new '.ileiaii stamp l- .jiino, White Pine, the Mu lhgan si |t<'
The tree is st'cii m tlio tou iaain a silhouetted over a sum isc 011 1 da Huron. At ttndiasool tlie stamp i.s dn inscriptii 1 "1!!.!, in;:; Mudiig 1 Statehood 't'lie (h'sienm- r.t dto commeniorative Inlm' ,r
Detroit explained iliat ln' depu ' * the tree and iIk' lake to r<'pi r 'in ilit* importance o| tlu' limlmi nuiu tr. and water boi iH' Ira'li- to iho tru, development of the si,oi'
First day eani'ellaiion am ,i\. -able in (he usual two metlim!.
Collectors di'sirinu '0 pnis li isc '!< stamps at their lo< al p d ntlm<' (after .Ian. Lli' ina\ iflix anir 4 their own ('n\('l(ip('s and si'ikI .Ri Michigan Slaltdiood Siainp. Postmaster. l;ansing. Ml liNMnird Orders must he postnmi kod hv F"! 25,
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In these dark January days of winter. East Carolina University has a cheerful, light-filled refuge "from grayness. Its an exhibition on view at Gray Gallery, titled Structures of Illumination.
Both the words structures and illuminations are accurate, as these creations are works of art as well as pieces to provide light some to a greater extent than others. Suffice it to say that most light provided is more in the area of soothing, decorative light than practical light for daily household needs like reading, cooking, sewing or tending to flu victims
But the point of this show is not illumination one would find in a typical furniture or home decoratioins store
it is definitely alwut contemporary creations married to the technology of light sources. As such, it is almost consistently appealing, charming and often touched with comic affiliations.
The most conventional illuminations are three Akari light sculptures by Isamu Noguchi. Composed of traditional Japanese materials higo, bamboo and washi, they have the familiar quiet, subdued beauty of light glowing through rich white pa{>er that has so long been a hallmark of Oriental lighting in homes, temples and tea rooms.
And theres a fantasy light that will (ielight any child and bring memories of fairy tales back to oldsters in Thomas Lanigan-Schmidts mixed media lamp, Daytime Nightime, The Solitary Drinker. This nchly detailed lamp has curves, small nobs, beads and is wrapped in a ma^^ ferial like cellophane through which glows cherry pinks, lime greens, mellow yellows and quiet blues.
Tom Nussbaums six piece set aligned on a shelf is another visual delight of the first order. Nussbaum has used common kitchen graters, tin cans, etc. as the main bodies of his pieces to which he has added heads and arms fashioned from smaller utilitarian objects. Much in the manner of Mexican tin art, he has cut precise patterns of small holes, painted the sextet dull black and lit them with tiny interior ruby lights. Titled Six Robot Nightime I,anterns they are totally festive and it matters little they provide scant light,
I A trio by Russell Sharon, three Painted Lamps of watercolor on upright cylindrical paper tubes, is an
February 4 Lecture
A lecture program, Black Women Sculptors, will be given by artist Arlene Burke Morgan at 10:30 a.m. Fell 4 at the Greenville Musuem of Art, 30:l South Evans Street,
Tlic program will illuminate the i(lcnliti(s and creativework ot contemporary black women sculptors, and is a part of the observation of February as Black History Month in Greenville
effective example of beauty fashioned from the simplest of materials. One sports an encircling ring of orange figures, another is of green vertical leaves terminating in bright red tulip blossoms, and the third is painted in an abstracted design.
These are but a few of the fascinating light fixtures displayed by 16 artists engaged in combining contemporary approaches to art with light.
This exhibition is a fine example of the something excitingly different scheduled periodically at Gray Gallery. Its well worth braving the cold to take it in.
At the Greenville Museum of Art, the current principal exhibition is a showing of 21 works by David Lewis and Sandy Wilcox, a husband and wife team of artists. The show is in the museums North Gallery.
Unlike the whimsical, light-filled show at Gray Gallery, this show matches the starkness of winter in moods created by dark blacks and grays, touched only here and there with color. This mood exists even in Lewis finely patterned studies of palm trees in ink, charcoal, wax and prisma on paper as much as it does in Willcoxs smaller, more formally designed landscapes.
This is not to imply that the work of the two conveys an atmosphere of dreariness far from it. Theres instead the bewitching poetry of winter that permeates the work of both.
Lewis study of Sheep, dark against gray hills, is wonderfully highlighted by touches of icy-blues in the shaggy texture of the sheep and a subdued explosion of light in a rim of the sky. He uses the same restrained details of blue in both palm tree studies.
Wilcox pieces, particularly the linocuts and woodcuts, reflect a kinship to well-remembered woodcuts of the kind that once often illustrated favorite novels and travel books. Its good to see this type of work by a contemporary artist.
Now teing exhibited for a limited time period at GMA is a collection of small pieces from Linda Dartys collection, housed in the display case in the hall.
Here are crafts and art on a small scale by glass artists, ceramists, and fanfiful painted dolls made of corn shucks and found objects.
The collection includes paper weights by Richard Ritter, goblets by Robin Levin, glass pieces by Mark
Photo Show Coming
A new exhibition of photographs hy Billy Walls will go on view Feb. 1 at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Stret.
The exhibit, of color photographs, replaces the series of black and white photographs by Walls that has cur rently been on view in the museum.
The show, which is in celebration of February as Black History Month, will be on view in the Upstairs Gallery at the museum through Feb.
Peiser and Fritz Dreisbach, ceram- the permanent collection now on ics by Jane Peiser and I lavid Keator, view make a visit to the Greenville and Floss Perishos dolls. Museum of Art worthwhile.
Both these shows and items from JERRY RAYNOR
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SOVIKT ( (K\I)l( lOH Vakhtang Jordania, who fled from the Soviet I nion in MIS:; and now lieads the Chattanooga Symphony and Opera, works on a musical score in Ins ( hattanooga home, (AP Laserphotoby Tim Barber)
Soviet Conductor In Chattanooga
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B> MAHt.AHK rilABKKMAN Associated Press Writer CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AF) -Three yi'ars after he eluded a KGB guard and slippwi across the Finnish border to freedom, 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 composers and 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 1 didnt have most important thing freedom, the 44 yearold conductor said in a interview at his symphony office,
"1 miss my family and friends, but I appreciate very much that this country gave me asylum and its heart. When 1 came to this country, everybody wanted to help me I love this country .
The 53 year old symphony has blossomed under the charismatic Jordania's tutelage The budget has increased to $1.2 million from last years $8.5().(KKi, and the symphony has 14 new full-time musicians and the first sold out season in its history.
Jordania also has made an effort to bring mu-;icians to (hattanooga to make their .Vmencan debuts, including two Bulgarian performers who sang m November in a presentation of Venli's Ri'ijuieni. the last work he conducted betore he fled the Soviet Cnioii.
He wants lo mold the 72 member symphony mln a n'gional torce and eventuallv hofx's the group w ill rival the nation's major orchestras. I think this IS realistic thing. he said. "But it takes tune and money.
'This IS my mam job. making the orchestra happy, making my community happy to prove I can make this orchestra work, then it will prove who I am" Although Jordania is trying to widen Ins exposure through
guest conductor stints, he insists he has no immediate plans to leave Chattanooga for a more established symphony.
My strong feeling is if lean reach my goal with this orchestra, why should I leave? It will be my product, he said. And in this country, no matter where you live, you can visit, just pack a suitcase and get on plane. When he became a winner in the Herbert von Karajan competition in Berlin in 1971, Jordania said he had expected to tour throughout the world. He received countless invitations to guest conduct, but was refused permission to travel to the West for the next 10 years.
When 1 went to West Berlin, I was so excited. 1 thought my career was getting wonderful, he said. How could 1 think then that stupid government would stop me? The party organization and KGB never let me go and never gave me any explanation. He is sick, he is busy, thats what the Western countries were told.
I decided in 1981 I 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. Jordania has been married twice and has a 22-year-old son and a 12-year-old daughter.
His chance to leave came in 1983 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 KGB chaperone into going on a sightseeing trip without them, then grabbed a few tielongings, took a taxi to the nearby Swedish border and crossed through a remote, unmanned checkpoint
Faculty Recital At 8:15 Tonight
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, January 25.1987 C-17
Three faculty musicians and a graduate student, all of the School of Music, East Carolia University, will be heard in a faculty recital at 8:15 tonight in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall.
The recital is free and open to the public.
The three faculty members in the recital are: Donna Dease, mezzo-soprano; Brad Foley, saxophone, and Donna Coleman, piano. They will be assisted by Robert OBrien, cello, a graduate student.
The program will open with three J.S. Bach arias to be sung by Dease, accompanied by Foley, Coleman and OBrien. These are: Ermuntert euch from Cantata 176; Kreuze und Krone from Cantata 12, and Gott ist unser Sonn und Schild from Cantata 79.
This will be followed by three
Debussy melodies En Sourdine, Clair de lune and Fantoches from Fetes Galantes I (Verlaine) featuring Dease and Coleman; Warren Bensons Aeolian Song with Foley and Coleman; Paul Bonneaus Caprice en forme de valse, with Foley as solo saxophonist.
After an intermission, the program will continue with Le cnant du veilleur by Joaquin Nin, arranged by Londeix, to feature Dease, Foley and Coleman; four compositions by Charles Ives -- Evening. The Innate, The Things Our Fathers Loved and The Cage. featuring Dease and Coleman,
The program will conclude with Foley and Coleman performing two selections - Henry Cowells Air and Scherzo and the Wiedoeft arrangement of Ring-1 lagers Danse Hongroise.
Four Volumes For Musk Dictionary
By M ARY CAMPBELL Associated Press;.Writer NEW YORK (AP) -^en Groves Dictionaries of Music decided to create its first dictionary of one countrys music - the United States it was thought two modest-size volumes would suffice.
But when The New Grove Dictionary of American Music was published in November, it appeared as four volumes. It sells for $495.
Talk about the dictionary began in 1980. Work began in 1981 and editing was completed in 1985.
One of the biggest tasks, though, was proofreading the 3500 entries. It went on for a year. After the final entry, Zydeco. A style of black (^ajun music; see European-American Music, one proofreader wrote Hallelujah. Amen.
The book contains a diverse array of musical names: Bernard Rands, who won the Pulitzer Prize for Music in 1984; Hugh Wolff, music director of the New Jersey Symphony; Madonna Ciccone, pop musics naughty girl who uses only her first name.
Some 25 specialists in various fields made suggestions as to who and what should be included. Pop entries were chosen on the basis of three lists submitted by New York critic John Rockwell It was his evaluation in terms of potential longevity, significance, na tional impact and stylistic innova tions, said H. Wiley Hitchcock, the American editor.
Pop music was not included in the 20-voIume New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians. which came out in 1980. Sir George Grove edited the first edition himself, from 1877 to 1890 It was included in the new work, said Stanley Sadie, the English editor, because pop is central to American music.
The American music entries, overseen by Hitchcock in the 20-volurne International Grove, were the spr ingboard for the American Grove. But many entries had to be complete ly rewritten. For example, in the "International Grove, I.,eonard Bernstein is treated primarily as a conductor. His American entry, much longer and written by a different per son, also gives space to Bernstein the composer, lecturer and personality.
The backbone of the dictionary is composers, Sadie said. About 25 percent of the central classical tradition entries are composers.
There are also such items as histor ical surveys of band music, subjects on postage stamps and work songs with sections for sea shanties and slave, prison and railroad songs. The longest entry. 41 pages, is libraries
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The longest composer article is the one on Charles Ives. said Sadie. The tradition in dictionaries is to grade people by importance. The least important gets the briefest entry. Ives rates 17 pages. George Gershwin gets 13 and Aaron Copland, nine.
Theres a long tradition lo have articles with more than simply bedrock fact, Hitchcock said. They give some sense of critical ap praisal, but informed appraisal. We didnt want any jazzy opinions; we wanted informed opinions
There is something about the American Grove that Hitchcock finds jazzy - the more than 7(Mi il lustrations and photographs and 200 musical examples. For me. one of the most gratifying things was to see the level of illustrations. he said.
The hardest thing to find, he said, was authors for the articles about the history of music in 60 American cit ies. People who can deal with the concert, sacred, ethnic and popular traditions of one city are not very numerous out there
Now that its over, .Sadiejs on to other projects. Tlieres a series of handbooks, and maybe some other reference Iwoks. And theres a The Man and Music series starting on TV. 1 .sort of sujMTVise the musical side.
Therell be Kki programs The four that have been shot have the theme the composer at court' -Monteverdi. Louis XIVs court. Haydn and Liszt They 're doing it by place; therell be six on Vienna, up to Schubert.
A series on American music also is planned, he said, and he liopi*s to have the assistance of llitchcwk, who is a professor of music at the (i ty University of New York
RANDOM HOUSE Ai qUIBES NEW YORK (AP) - Random House says it recently acquired the Warren (o. Inc., of Laiayette, Ind.
Warren is a creator, manufacturer and marketer of jigsaw puzzles and games for people of all ages It says one of its most succe.ssful creations is the Murder She Wrote game, of which more than 400,(KKi sets have l>een .sold
TO SING MANON Leona Mitchell will sing the title role in Inccinis Manon Lescaut" with the Metropolitan Opera on Satni day. The production will be broadcast live over radio WTKU, New Bern and VVRRF, Washington, N.U., beginning at 2 p.m. Saturday. Others in the cast are Krinanno Mauro as Dos (irieux; Brian Schexnayder as Lescant, and Italo Tajo as (eronte. Julius Rudel will conduct. The live radio broadcasts from the Metropolitan are sponsored by the Texaco Company.
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American Brass Quintet To Perform Wednesday
The singers in E.B. Aycock Junior High Schools Show Biz and their director, Patricai Hiss, have recently been honored. The honor comes from Heritage Music Press, which released a new publication titled Scat 1 Where Its At.
The publication, written by Gene Grier and arranged by Dan Schwartz, was Aycoi^ks Show Choir number for three-part mixed voices, and is dedicated to Patricia Hiss and her wonderful group Show Biz.
Greer and Schwartz are both known nationally for their work as composers, clinicians and music educators.
Schwartz previously dedicated Keep the Spirit to the Aytwk Choral Program and heard it |x>r formed by Show Biz at an Ameri can Choral Directors workshop at East Carolina University
Playwrights Fund Auditions Slated
Auditions for a Playwrights Fund of North Carolina reading perfor manee of The Ked Wheelbarrow, a play by Jean Battio, will he held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.
The auditions will he at the Humber House, 117 West Fifth Street.
Readers needed for the roles are three females ages 30-40, one h'rnale age 70, one male, age 30, and another adult male, age not specified.
The date of performance is scheduled for Feb. 18 with a noon presenta tion at the Greenville Museum of Art and an evening reading program at the Humlx;r House.
For further details call the Play wrights Fund office at 758 3028.
The American Brass Quintet, noted for its success in introducing the American concert-going public to brass quintet literature, will perform Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Henorix Theater.
The concert, part of the Chamber Music Series, is co-sponsored by the East Carolina University School of Music and the ECU Department of University Unions.
The quintet will hold a free Master Class Thursday at 10 a.m. in the A J.
Fletcher Recital Hall. For more information call 757-6611, ext. 266.
The American Brass Quintet is a group of Americas leading brass virtuosi and is known for playing a vast repertoire of works spanning five centuries. Members of the quintet are Raymond Mase, trumpet, educated at the New England Con servatory of Music who has performed as a soloist with the Boston Pops and other orchestras and ensembles; Chris Gekker, trumpet, has an im pressive list of performances and of recordings of both brass quintet and chamber music; David Wakefield, horn, comes from the Juilliard School and performs regularly with the Metropolitan Opera and the Jof frey Ballet, Michael Powell, trom bone, a free-lance tenor trombonist in New York performing with chamlier ensembles and orchestras, and Robert Biddlecome, bass from bone, of the Juilliard School and an assistant dean of the Aspen Music School, a board member of Chamljer Music America and executive director of the American Brass Chamber Music Association Iric
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THKFE IN A ROW Jimmy Fortune of The Statler Brothers accepts the award as the top country songwriter for the third straight year during the seventh annual National Songwriter Awards show last Tuesday in Nashville, Tenn. Fortune t<Kk home the award for the song, Too Much On My Heart. ( AP Laserphoto by Mark Humphrey)
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WINSTON-SALEM (biided (ours of the North (arolina School of the Arts and the Stevens Center, both in Winston-Salem, are now availabh* to interested groups.
Tours of the N(\SA campus arc of fered at 10:30 a.m. Wednesdays through the entire school. Visitors can watch dance classes, sit in fin a drama class, walk thniugb a visual arts class and attend a student iK'r formance in Crawfonl Hall The group tnav end Ibo lour with
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Carolina Today Calendar
Information on tax changes, llu Heaiilort County AMs Council and fire department auction .sales are included in the topics to Ik* aired during the com ing week on Carolina Today, 'I'lie early morning program is broadcast each weekday morning over WNCT TV. Clianiiel 9. Gn'etivill( and is co hosted by Slim Short and JillOrtman.
The weeks calendar is:
Monday 6:40 a in , Mahe! Griffin, Latirangf' Fink Aliimiii Association; 7:15 a.m., professor Prederick Day, sailing around Itic world in a floating classr(M)m; 7:25a.m., jnd of Hie week, 7:40a m.. Mary FJks, with a recipe.
Tuesday - 6:40 a.m , hf'allhbreak. 7; 15 a m , Bobby Green, lax changes: 7:25 a.m.. Bill Howard, Hugo Fire Deparlmeiit auction; 7:40 am . WintergreenSkiiosort, t
Wedmsday (:40 a in , education spotlight. National ScIkmiI Counselors Week; 7:15 a.m., Koherl HowanI, divorce hivvver, 7.25 a m . Judy Meir and Faye Rouse, Beaufprt County AMs Coiineil. 7:40a.m., Terry Piiynearid Jim my Henson, fire t'ducation awareness week.
Thursday - <> 40 a.m . Cindy BuH luire, board of realtors, smoke alarm project; 7;l5a m., John McCullough, ECU Pirates update; 7:25a in.. Herbie Carson, Bethel Fire De|)aitmenl, auction sale; 7:40 a.m., all around the house
Friday - li:40a in . Winterville Kiwanis Club annual auction; 7 to 8 a.m., answers to tax questiiuis from a c.'ill in jieriod of 6 to 7 a m
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Three Local Students Winners In Regional Competition
REGIONAL WINNERS - Three young Greenville musicians took top place in the nine-state regional competition of the Southern Division auditions of the Music Teachers National Association held in Louisville, Ky. The
three, left to right, are Jennifer Lucht, Dan Davis and Shelley Lucht. They will now go to the national competition to be held in March in New York City. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Senior UNC-TV Weekly Calendar
Recitals
Two students in the School of Music, East Carolina University, are scheduled to give their senior recitals at the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East Carolina University campus this week.
The joint recitals, both at 7 p.m. Friday, are free and open to the public. The two recitalists are:
Catherine Marie Callo of Chesapeake, Virginia, a student of Beatrice Chauncey, will perform on the flute. She will be assisted by Alisa Wetherington, piano.
For her program, she has listed: Concerto No. 1 in G, K313 by Mozart; Ensuite, comprised of the Entree, Saraband and Divertissement, by Pierre Max Dubois; Fan-tasie, in two movements. Andantino and Allegro, by Gabriel Faure, and Diversions for Flute and Marimba, March, Song and Finale, by Peter Tanner. This selection will be performed with her co-recitalist.
James Arthur Pittman of Greenville is a student of Harold Jones. His senior recital is in percussion.
One of his selections, the Diversions for Flute and Marimba, will be performed jointly with Callo.
Other selections for his recital program are: Variations for Solo Kettledrums by Jan Williams; Etude for a Quiet Hall by Christopher Deane; Intercurrernce for Solo Percussion and Electronic Tape by Daniel Kessner, and Variations on Japanese Childrens Songs by Keiko Abe.
'The Rainmaker' Set For NCSU
RALEIGH - Floridas Asolo State Theater will present the romantic comedy, The Rainmaker, at North Carolina State University Center Stage on Saturday.
The performance will be at 8 p.m. in Stewart Theater on the NCSU campus.
Tickets can be reserved at the box office, 737-3104 Monday through Friday, 10a.m. toOp.m.
Prior to the show. Center Stage is offering a meal at Brownestone Hotel, Raleigh, with dinner to begin at 6 p.m. with shuttle service to the theater to be provided at no extra charge. Reservations must be made through the box office prior to 5 p.m. rhursday.
Highlight programs to be aired over the University of North Carolina Center for Public Television (PBS) stations in North Carolina are listed below. In Greenville, UNC-CH is broadcast over Channel 25 (Channel 4, cable television) . Selected programs are:
Today - 3 p.m. - Joy of Painting, A Winter Day; 5 p.m., Out of the Fiery Furnace, From Alchemy to the Atom, scientific speculation about metals, part 6 of 7; 7 p.m.. Profiles of Nature, Ground Squirrels; 8 p.m.. Nature: Saguaro: Sentinel of the Desert; 9 p.m., Masterpiece Theater, Lost Empires, Parti of 7.
Monday - 8 p.m.. The Planet Earth: The Blue Planet, exploration of the oceans of the earth; 9 p.m., American Playhouse, The Prodigious Hickey, antics of a boys prep school; 10 p.m.. The AIDS Show: Artists Involved with Death and Survival.
Tuesday - 8 p.m.. Nova. Children of Eve. Genetic studies about the origins of man; 9 p.m., Frontline, The Real Stuff, a look at NASAs shuttle program by the astronauts; 10 p.m.. In the Face of Terrorism. A study of an incident in the Mediterranean. Part 1 of 4.
Wednesday 8 p.m.. Generation at Risk. Sam Waterson, Nancy Reagan, a sequel of 1983s The Chemical People travels to communities that turned around some of the countrys worst teen problems; 9 p.m.. Eyes on the Prize: Americas Civil Rights Years, 1954-1965, part 2 of 6; 10 p.m., On Stage at Wolf trap. The New England Ragtime Ensemble on Stage, music of Scott Joplin, James Scott and Joseph Lamb.
Thursday - 7:30 p.m. The Woodwrights Shop, Rustic Rockers, the creation of twigwork; 8 p.m.. Spaceflight. The Territory Ahead, directions in space including the space shuttle program.
Friday 9 p.m.. Great Performances. The Gospel at Colonus The rich musical heritage of black gospel featuring Clarence Fountain and the Five Blind Boys of Alabama; 10:30 p.m.. Festival Triptych for Orchestra and Narrator, 25th anniversary of the Eastern Music Festival.
Saturday 3:30 p.m.. The Tripods, Will and Fritz set out toward the White Mountains, part 11 of 12; 6 p.m.. All Creatures Great and Small. Faint Hearts, troubles of women for Tristan and James; 7 p.m., Wild America, Family Feud, how sibling rivalries exist in the natural world; 8 p.m., WonderWorks, Hectors Bunyip, an Australian fantasy production; 10 p.m., Austin City Limits, Brenda Lee/Sweethearts of the Rodeo; 11:30 p.m.. The Moviemakers. Masters of Horror, directors Robert Wise and Roger Corman with actor Vincent Price.
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Ken Richter presents-
MY SWITZERLAND
A Travel-Adventure Film
MONDAY, JANUARY 26,1987
8:00 p.m.
For ticket information, call the Central Ticket Office, Monday-Friday, 11:00a.m.-6:00 p.m.
SPONSORED BY THE STUDENT UNION TRAVEL COMMITTEE
First place honors went to three local music students during the nine-state regional Southern Division Auditions of the Music Teachers National Association held Jan. 16-18 at the University of Louisville, Kentucky.
Winners were Dan Davis, a junior in the East Carolina University School of music. Davis was winner in the collegiate percussion division.
'Two Greenville school students were winners in their divisions. Shelley Lucht, violinist and a ninth grader at E.B. Aycock Junior High,
Young Artists Competition
The final auditions of The Young Artist Competition will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East Carolina University campus.
The annual competition is open to any ECU student in the areas of keyboard, vocal and instrumental performance. Those who will be performing Thursday night are students selected from the preliminary round of auditions held earlier this year.
The winner receives a cash prize and will be presented in a recital later this year.
The competition is spnsored by the Student Forum tor Musical Organizations in cooperation with the ECU School of Music.
The competition peformance is open to the public without charge.
Remember
TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade January 23,1937
1. Pennies From Heaven
2. Goodnight My Love
3. When My Dreamboat Comes Home
4. Its De-Lovely
5. With Plenty Of Money And You
6. In The Chapel By The Moonlight
7. Ive Got You Under My Skin
The United States and Britain signed the Jay Treaty in 1794 to resolve some of the issues left over from the Revolutionary War.
was winner in the junior high string division.
Jennifer Lucht, a cello player and a junior at Rose High School, was winner in the high school string division. The two string players were accompanied on piano by Dr. Richard Lucht and Dr. Paul Tardif, both of the ECU keyboard faclty.
At Louisville, they competed against other state winners from the nine state region of the two Carolinas, Virginia, Georgia, Florida, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama and Mississippi.
As Southern Division winners, the three will compete in March at the national level during the Music Teachers National Association convention to be held in New York City.
The Greenville trio represented North Carolina as state winners in their respective categories in auditions held in Boone last October.
Davis is a native of Lexington. He studies percussion with Harold Jones at ECU. Shelley Lucht is a student of Joanne Bath, and Jennifer Lucht studies with Selma Gokcen.
AMERICAN
BRASS
QUINTET
"High priests ol brass.
-NEWSWEEK
Wednesday, January 28,1987 8:00 p.m. Hendrix Theatre
For ticket Information call 757-6611.
AN EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY UNIONS CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES PRESENTATION
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Luncheon Buffet 11:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M.
Sunday Through Friday
include* Beverage And Tax ^
C-20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, January 25,1987
Watson-Rogers Concert Set For Wilson Friday
A Quick Look At 1987's Film Offerings
GAMBLE ROGERS
NCSA To Expand Auditions
WINSTON-SALEM - The North Carolina School of the Arts is planning expanded regional auditions across North Carolina for prospective students. The auditions, in upcoming weeks, will be for students wishing to apply for admission to the schools dance, design and production, drama, music, and visual arts programs.
This year, the North Carolina auditions will be held in four cities one more than last years.
Auditions are scheduled in Raleigh on Feb. 7.; at Charlotte on Feb. 28; at New Bern on March 7, and at Asheville on March 31.
The audition point nearest Greenville, the one at New Bern, will be held at Barber Middle School in New Bern during the afternoon of March 7. All auditions in alt four cities will be afternoon affairs.
Auditions for entry to NCSA are traditionally held each term of the school year at the Winston-Salem campus, with special auditions held by various disciplines at other times during the year.
Full details on the regional auditions as well as regular and special auditions at NCSA are available by calling 784-7170, extension 2511 or by writing to: Admissions Office, N.C. School of the Arts, P.O. Box 12189, Winston-Salem, N.C., 27117-2189.
The North Carolina School of the arts is part of the University of North Carolina, established in 1963 to train students for careers in the performing arts. The school presently enrolls more than 700 high school, college and graduate students from 41 states and 11 foreign countries.
'HATS' At NCSU
RALEIGH - HATS - a Tribute to Harriet Tubman, will be performed at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Center Stage, North Carolina State University, Raleigh.
The plays presentation is part of NCSUs Black Artist Series being held in Stewart Theater on campus.
The series will also offer two other rformances in February related to
lack Month activities. The Joseph Holmes Dance Theater will perform Feb. 4. On Feb. 7, the Broadway musical, Dont Bother Me, I Cant Cope will be presented by the N.C. Black Repertory Company.
Tickets for the HATS performance are $13 and can be purchased from the box office, 737-3104.
Duke Programs
DURHAM - The Ciompi Quartet, Duke Universitys resident string quartet, will present a program of contemporary music as part of the Instiutute of the Arts third annual Winterfest of Contemporary Works on Saturday.
The program, which will take place at 8:15 p.m. in the Nelson Music Room, located in the East Duke Building on Dukes east campus, is free and open to the public.
As a prelude to its concert, on Tuesday the Quartet will give a free, informal 45-minute program introducing two of the works on the concert program and will discuss the approacn to contemporary music in general. This program will be at 7 ).m. in the Von Canon Room B on the ower level of the Bryan Center on Dukes west campus.
For more details about this and other Winterfest programs, call 684-6654.
WILSON - The Arts Council of Wilson is presenting Blue Ridge Mountain folk singer and instrumentalist Doc Watson in performance at 8 p.m. Friday in Hunt High School auditorium.
Gamble Rogers, troubadour and humorist, will appear with Watson. Rogers is widely Known for his music and Southern stories.
For more details and to reserve tickets, call the arts council at 291-4329.
In 1985, Pitt Countys average weekly manufacturing wage was $332.98.
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - If its laughs youre looking for in 1987, you 11 find them at movie theaters during the first half of the year.
Theres romantic comedy, teen comedy, sophisticated comedy and outer-space comedy with such stars as Warren Beatty, Dustin Hoffman, Bette Midler, Eddie Murphy, Richard Pryor and Bruce Willis.
Why the onrush of comedy?
Its traditional, says filmmaker Mel Brooks. Whenever times are rou^, people want to go to the movies. Its like the song, Forget your troubles, come on, get happy. The audience doesnt want a message, unless its a film like The
Mission that also offers adventure. The great unwashed just want to eat their popcorn and laut.
Drama is also on the pre-summer menu. 'Two films about Vietnam by distinguished directors are eagerly awaited: Francis Coppolas Gardens of Stone and Stanley Kubricks Full Metal Jacket. Gregory Peck returns to the screen in Amazing Grace and Chuck, with Jamie Lee Curtis starring. Alan Parker (Fame) directs Mickey Rourke and Robert DeNiro in a macabre adventure, Angel Heart. Anne Bancroft and Anthony Hopkins star in 84 Charing Cross Road, based on the romantic novel.
Timothy Hutton appears in Made in Heaven as a man who returns
after death to find his true love (Kelly McGiUis). In Black Widow, Debra Winger plays a Justice Department investigator on the trail of a beauty who marries and murders rich men. Steve Guttenberg goes dramatic in The Bedroom Window, described as a Hitchcocklike suspense film. Another suspense movie is Skip Tracer, with Michael Keaton and Rae Dawn Chong.
'Theres plenty of action-adventure this year as well. Sylvester Stallone turns to arm-wrestling in Over the Top. Burt Reynolds is a former CIA man at odds with right-wing extremists in Malone. Charles Bronson is again battling the bad guys in The Assassination.
Nick Nolte and Powers Booth str: in an a missing-in-action saga, Ex-^ treme Prejudice. Richard* Chamberlain is back in action wit)) Allan Quartermain and the Lost C|-: ty of Gold. Mel Gibson and Dar Glover play cops on the trail of i smugglers in Lethal Weapon. *
Youth will be served with sudi" films as Campus Man and Rit^.? of Summer (Kevin Bacon). And for' the very young, Disney Is re-relea-: ing Aristocats, and Cannon hs; new versions of Rumplestiltskitf and Sleeping Beauty. . r*
The pre-summer offerings might well help theater operators maintain: the fast box-office pace of the last' haU of 1986. : :
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Sunday, January 25,1967
Features
Building
Comics
Travel
D
SALVAGE EFFORTS - Where large trees suitable for also reduces the likelihood of the trees being uprooted in a timber have been endangered by water washing beneath storm which in turn would further destabilize the roots, property owners have cut the trees. Such action shorelines soil.
Shores of rivers, bays, sounds and ocean are fragileNorth Carolina's
Changing ShorelinesText And Photographs By Jerry Raynor
ONE THAT WAS TOPPLED The massive formation of the roots of a large tree is dramatically displayed when the tree was toppled during a storm after the soil underly
ing the root syste... was wasiied away. The tree once stood several yards from the waterline along a small sand^ beach that has eroded away.
North Carolina, with 3,375 miles of shoreline, ranks fifth in the nation after Louisiana, Florida, Maine and California in the mileage of land fronting waters of coastal and near coastal bodies of waters rivers, bays, sounds and ocean.
Maine and California, with much of their coastlines and shorelines washing against formations of more stable cliffs and rocks, do not suffer the easy erosion common to North Carolina, Florida, Louisiana and other coastal states whose coastal lands are primarily flat, sandy of swamp lands, easily carved and
changed by any strong force of wind and water.
North Carolina is particularly vulnerable to the changes wrought by ever-shifting tides, winds, and storms since much of the land along the shores is at sea level or only a very few feet higher and is very fragile.
Occasionally, changes in shoreline or coastal (ocean front) areas are dramatic; changes that alter the landscape to the extent that property damage is extensive and lives endangered. The most recent disturbance of this magnitude on the North
Carolina coast was on New Years Day this year. The destructive onslaught of water battering low-lying land occurred as the storm hit Topsail Beach and other communities facing the ocean. It was feared the damage would have been much worse as the storm was due to coincide with exceptional high tides generated by a rare alingment of the earth, mood and stars however, the storm arrived sufficiently ahead of the high tides to prevent a double combination of destructive power. , More often, changes wrought by the forces of nature are more subtle
the loss of a small strip of beach following a hurricane or a local powerful storm sweeping across water; the undermining of shoreside trees following such a storm and later weakened by the constant pressure of wave action, or a change in water levels caused by heavy rainfall that creates flood conditions affecting smaller bodies of water such as coastal rivers On this page is photographic evidence of shore changes of a less dramatic order -- the kind that relentlessly takes place in hundreds of isolated stretches of shore The
photographs shown here were taken on the south shore of te Albemarle Sound at a point near the village of Mackeys in Washington County.
Some years ago, the area pictured enclosed a small, smooth lx*ach se\ eral hundred yards in length. Then, several years ago a strong storm washed away the sand and undermined the roots of frees located at the time several feet above the
trees have been cut - for two practical purposes; to salvage good timber trees and to lessen the possibility of trees Ixing uprooted due to their top hettvy weight when undermined.
waterline. Today, waves generated a lit '
by storms eat a little deeptir Ix neath the roots of the trees, which eventually topple .Some endangered larger
Any traveler who returns periodically to shorelines of eastern North Carolina rivers and sounds will discover that the face of a landscape may have Iweii altered since a last visit Such changes are the handiwork of nature created by the forces of wind and water where land and water meet.Dalmatians Dominate The Louisiana Oyster Scene
BY KENNETH C.DANFORTH National Geographic News Service EMPIRE, La. - Hurricane Betsy, in 1965, and Camille, four years later, each left three feet of water in Kuzma Petrovichs house. He and his family werent there 'They were riding out the storms in Danica, his oyster boat.
Now he has a boat named Sometimes. Sometimes she goes out, sometime she doesnt, he says.
In spite of the leisurely approach to oystering that Sometimes implies, Petrovich is a worker of gargantuan energies. He tears oysters from the shallow reefs of the Gulf of Mexico. Ive been erstering steady since 1955,he says.
village of Duba on the Peljesac Peninsula and came to Plaquemines Parish, there to learn from his father
the rough, all-weather occupation folk
that his grandfather, too, had followed.
When fishermen from the Adriatic Coast of Yugoslavia immigrated to Louisiana, they found that oysters on the east side of the delta were plentiful but insipid. They transplanted many tons of them to the west side, where nutrients and salinity were such that small, watery oysters grew big and tasty. The Dalmatians
started boating huge mounds of Or
A Flat Horizon Kuzma Petrovich is one of a large tribe of Dalmatians who, in their hearts, have never really left their native villages on the Adriatic coast of Yugoslavia Dalmatian oystermen have Wn going back and forth between the Mississippi Delta and Dalmatia for more than 150 years. Thev often return to Louisiana with brilles.
In the Adriatic, the Dinaric Alps always loomed above their boats. Here, tidewashed spartina grass and the masts of other boats are often the
oysters to New Orleans, creating one of the most famous oyster markets in the world. Today almost a third of the oysters sold in the United States come from Louisiana.
And the Ixiuisiana oyster industry is still mainly a Dalmatian enterprise. Many of the oystermen are several generations removed from the first immigrants Others came recently. All of them speak Croatian. Other ethnic groups in the delta call them Takos, a term the Dalmatians themselves use only in jest.
jawed black drumfish, oysters borers - and the harvest is not always dependable. In late (ktober 1986, most of the areas oystermen decided they could do better in Texas waters. They said goodbye to their wives and children and started off on the 50-hour trip to the western gulf.
We nave to go to Texas to survive, says John A. Tesvich, president of the Plaquemines Oyster Association. Its been an off year. I could name you 200 boats thatll be leaving here tomorrow
Tesvich says the main problem is water quality. Oysters need a brackish enviroment, he says. Right now the water is too salty. The Mississippi has been low for several years, so theres not enough fresh water flowing out into the delta. The oysters wont spat. Tesvichs own harvest is down about 40 percent, he says,
Kuzma Petrovich has taken his boat to Texas three times in 20 years.
This year hes staying in home still (
No Roads In Old Days Matt i. Ficovich, now 77, immigrated when he was 16. When I came down here we didnt have no
waters. You can still do good if you work hard, he says. And he likes to be in Empire every night: The kids are the anchor of the ship
higt^t things around. The oysterr
CULLS OYSTERSKuzma PetrovkI cuUs oyaten he has just dredged up from hb leased oyster beds ia the Gulf of Mexico. As oystermea have beeu doiug for 159 years, Petrovkh immigrated to the Mississippi Delta from the Dalmatioa coast of Yugoslavia. Prospects for a
good harvest were poor thb winter, so most Louisiana oystermen sailed to the Texas coast. Petrovich is one of a few who will trust in a local harvest. (Photo by Kenneth C. Danforth. National Geographic Society)
oystermen have settled in Empire, Buras, Venice, Triumph, and other towns that crouch uneasily between twin levees that hold back the river on one side, gulf storms on the other. The towns have a tentative look, as if people dont want to spend too much on what might be washed away. Not long ago, some of the Dalmatians were still living as the first newcomers did, in camps on high stilts out in the marshes, where the abundance of the wetlands - and the cyclical violence of the winds -was at their doorsteps.
Petrovich was 14 when he first saw his father. That was when he left the
roads, no toilets, no electricity. But that was all right. I felt at home. The whole damn parish was Slavic
Not quite, for other ethnic groups have preceded the Slavs. But today, Slavic names ring from levee to levee, a concatenation of ich-ending surnames: Dancevich, Lukinovich, Matcovich, Radovich, Zibilich, Vujnovich, Marinovich. If it dont got an itch, it aint Tako, say the Cajuns, ignoring the Baricevs, Vlahos, Dujmovs, and Cm-jaks.
Having settled along the river, the oystermen still cannot settle down. Caters are subject to a host of enemies - silting, pollution, irpn-
Patrols Oyster Lease So, on a warm dawn in late autumn, Petrovich wearily boards the steel barge he uses to patrol the oyster reef he leases from the state. He has been out too late at a rally for Bartol Taliancich, a parish candidate opposed to pollution and coastal ero
sion. Today he is going out to survey
ith
his boundaries and mark them wit white plastic pipes.
"I was a cooner for the first six years, he says A cooner works in shallow water with tongs, and gets his sobriquet from the similarity of his methods with those of a racoon. I used to tong 200 sacks a day. Some cooners gather oysters without tongs, standing waist deep, groping, wrenching oysters from the reefs with gloved hands.
N.C. Wine Industry's Future Brighter
Hv TOM .RINEHART Associated Press Writer
CHAULO'ITE, N.C. (AP) - North Carolinas wine and grape industry, which led the nation before the Civil War hut soured in the 1970s and 80s, is sparkling again and looking forward to some good years.
'Ihere seems to be a new outlook and ho|x*, said Jeff Morton, grape marketing specialist for the state Department of Agriculture. It had gotten d(wn pretty dismal until last year.
North Carolina wines, particularly those made from native scuppernong graiM's, were the best-selling wines in the United States before the Civil War Hut after the South lost the war, foimer lek'ls were not allowed to own wineries, said David Fussell, president of Duplin Wine Cellars in Hose Hill.
Hy the early 1970s, the states graiK' industry had revived to an extent. There were more than 2,500 acres of gra[)es and 250 growers selling mostly to out-of-state wineries.
(rowers were getting more than $.i<JO WT ton for their crop until a worir wide glut of grapes plunged prices to akrut $150 within five years, said (Jeiald Simmons, president of the North Carolina Grape Growers as.sociation. All but about 50 growers went out of business, leaving only 450 acres of muscadine grapes, the native ty|K that includes scupper-
nuiig.
Ill lytk;, Duplin and two affiliated Not 111 Carolina wineries got together to give the .50 remaining growers a higher price - more than $225 per ton. Although growers own 51 percent of Duplin, the decision to pay more than the going rate of $175 was not solely for their benefit. .
It was primarily a self-preservation thing, said Simmons. They (the wiiH'iii's) saw the decline in
acreage ... and if they wanted our kind of grapes in the future, they saw they would have to ^y more money to keep us in production
Fussell said the growing production of North Carolina wineries enabled them to buy 90 percent of the 900-ton state crop in 1986.
We could have used a lot more than we bought last year, he said.
With a 500,000-gallon storage capacity, Duplin is the states largest winery, he said. It is affiliated with Carolina Winery in Rose Hill, with storage of 300,000 gallons, and with Southland Estate Winery, which is scheduled to open next spring near Selma along Interstate 95 with a capacity of 100,000 gallons.
Other North Carolina wineries make wines from European or hybrid grapes. The Biltmore Estates Winery in Asheville opened in May 1985 with an 85,000-gallon capacity, said Morton. In addition, there are smaller wineries in Germantown, Fayetteville and Hickory.
Morton said that with 500,000 gallons produced a year, wine is a $10-million industry in North Carolina, making the state ninth in the nation in wine production.
It could be even better, said Fussell.
The big (U.S.) wineries will not allow competition from smaller companies like ourselves, he said. They try to block us from getting to the shelves, and theyre very influential. ... Small wineries have a difficult time unless theres a grocery manager who is actively and conscientiously supporting them.
Wine grapes could be a replacement crop for tobacco farmers because both crops thrive in the same types of soil and climate.
But it takes a special breed of farmer to grow grapes, Fussell said. They call it a gentlemans game - you must treat the vineyard
Travel By Turks Barred By Denial Of Passports
HvZEYNEPAI.EMDAR Associated I*ress Writer
ANKARA, Turkey (AD) - Ali Tayguii, a Turkish stage director and Yale .ScliiM'l of Drama graduate, has k'en waiting for months for a pass-jMiit so lie can direct a play on the Aiiieiicaii stage.
Uiilii Sn, one of Turkeys most I'lomi'H'iit nuisicians, was prevented 11 (till gitiiig abroad for medical tieatnieiil biTore dying of cancer a yi'ai ago
Ta\f',nii, .Sii and thousands of other ailisis ;oid intellectuals have not b'-fn abli> to leave their country to ixiforin, work or visit abroad under 'I III kiv' s I i'strictive travel policies.
."<oiiie .i'Mi,(KK) Turks are denied liavel lights, according to the leftist weekly Veiii (undem Turkeys chief (tf polii .Satfet Arikan Heduk. said Hie ligiiK' was exaggerated, but he de-'lineil to give the exact number of I inks ban ed from foreign travel.
raygiiii, who sp('nt three years in jail fiti inembership in the Turkish Ih'ace \- sociation, a pacifist group, .say- the American Heixrtory The-atiT in (ambridge. Mass., asked him to diiect a play, but king aware of inv sitnation, sent an opt*n invitation
The Turkish constitution lists travel and fienlom of movement as a itindanieiilal human right. Hut it also sa\s the light can be restricted during, a eninmal investigation or pro-si'cutinii, (ir for prevention of a Clime
I'ollowing Turkeys 1980 military takt'over, travel was further 1 c-li i( led w hen the law was motiified to say that H'ople whose trips abroad wcie cinisii ered harmful to the countrys general security should not k issued passfMirts.
We are being punished for an unknown, unspecific crime, said Genco Eikal, another famous stage
director and actor without a passport.
Turkish military and civilian e i ies pride themselves on what they Cu.i a quick and smooth return to dennx;racy after three years of military rule ending in 1983.
The foreign travel ban remains an embarrassing contradiction to this claim at aUime when Turkey is preparing for full membership in the Common Market.
In an apparent attempt to improve Turkeys image in the West, the government last year empowered Premier Turgut Ozal to allow those who face trial but are not under arrest to travel abroad.
Another prominent leftist figure, Istanbul Bar Association Chairman Orhan Apaydin, died the day Ozal used his new power for the first time - to release him for medical treatment.
A gesture that came too late, lamented an editorial in the prestigious leftist daily Cumhuriyet.
Since then, Ozal has rarely invoked his authority to grant passports.
Recently, Abdullah Basturk, former chairman of a banned leftist labor union, was allowed to go abroad for three months to attend a labor meeting.
Political observers viewed the gesture as an attempt to champion freedom of travel at a time when Turkey was demanding that the EEC allow Turkish workers freedom of movement within EEC-member countries.
What akut our right of free movement? First of alt Turkey itself should grant this freedom to its own citizens, said Turgut Kazan, a lawyer who has been refused a passport.
Relatives of those who fled the country after The 1980 military coup report difficulties in getting passports.
EVENING WELDING CLASSES
at
Pitt Community College
Do you want a job skill that will laad to employment in practically any Industry?
WIU171 Arc Welding
WID 172 Comm A ind Prac
WIU1102 Basic Gas Wald
WLU1103 Basic Arc Weld
Wi 0 1104 Begin Weld I
Wl 0 1105 Begin Weld II
Wl 0 1106 Begin Wald III
Wl0 1102 Inlarmed Weld I
Wl 0 1108 Intermed Wald II
Wl 0 1109 Intermed Weld III
WlOlltO Comm A Indus Prac I
WIU1111 Comm A Indus Prac II
Wl 0 1112 Mech Test A Inspection
WL0 1113 Pipe Weld I
WL0 1114 Pipe Weld II
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WL1138 Canil Prac I
WID 1139 CenifPracll
6-9:50
6-8:30
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6-9:30
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8-7:50
22.00
16.50
5.50
5.50
16.50
16.50 22.00 22.00
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16.50 22.00 11.00
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sraiNe PRSRieisn*noN nmuMT e-e
Call a PCC Counselor for specific class Information.
PITT .-j COMMUNITY COLLEGE -H
756'3130 Ext. 141
An Equal Opponunlly/Aftlrmalive
AC'
A\oi'
AVW
AVO'
as a lady. And they say the shadow of the owner is the best fertilizer.
Simmons said it costs growers about $3,000 per acre to set vines and grow grapt until theyre three years old. 'ie vines arent in full production for another three years, he said.
Growers also are experimenting with a new market; grape juice and non-alcoholic champagne. Simmons said people lined up at the North Carolina State Fair in Octokr to get samples of an experimental scup-pemong juice, which he said could capture 3 percent of the market.
But Fussell yearns for the day when wine connoisseurs all over the world will once again rave about the fruity bouquet of wines made from
scuppernong, which means sweet tree in the Algonquin Indian Ian-and which grows only in the
For 50 years, the French have been advertising that theyre the only ones who can make good wines, and we were gullible enough to believe it, he said. Then California came along, and people thought that the only good wine came from California or Europe.
But youve got to have an open mind, he said. If we would specialize in that grape, rather than try to copy New York and California ... with Gods blessing, I think there would be a good future for the grape industry in Misstate.
Have You Missed Your Dally Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier.
If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.
752-3952
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The Supermarket with
WiiKiimNisii mum
PLUS DOUBLE COUPONS FOROEms
Anniversary
Sale
r Law F
FREE
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COLOR REMOTE CONTROLTV
Drawing Sat., Feb. 21
NO PURCHASE REQUIRED. MUST BE 18 TO ENTER. YOU DO NOT NEED TO BE PRESENT TO WIN EMPLOYEES AND MEMBERS OF THEIR IMMEDIATE FAMILIES ARE NOT ELIGIBLE.
THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF TOP ROUND
London ^ Broil
LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL $10 00 OR MORE PURCHASE.
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riK)
38
LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
8 pc. BOX FRIED CHICKEN FROM OUR DELI
LET US PREPARE YOUR WHOLE MEAL SO EVERYONE CAN ENJOY THE SUPERBOWL!
Olhfr tsvorttM tnsMMt to cofnpMi your mool:
POTATO SALAD COLE SLAW POfIK a SCANS MOLLS DESSERTS CoufKNiOoo<tSun.,Jwi. 2S.1M7 Only. Good Only mStoroiWWi Ml.
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Open 24 Hours, Opn Monday 7 A.M. Ciotad Saturday 11 P.M. Opan Sunday 7 A.M.-11 P.M.
ihe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, January 25.1987 Q.3
A FOREST LOOP When trees are bare of winter leaves, the patterns of vines are more radily seen. Here, in a Martin County woods, a large length of rattan vine has grown into a near-circular loop several feet above the ground level. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor) t- .
Studies Efforts To Save Eroding Louisiana Shores
CODRIE, La. (AP) - A $14-million research center rising from the marshes of southernmost bayou country represents a new commitment to save a neglected coastline and keep Louisiana from washing away.
The new center is operated by the Louisiana Universities Marine Consortium, a state-created organization that draws on the knowledge and expertise of researchers from Louisianas 13 public universities.
The center exists partly to save fish and wildlife from pollution and the subtle changes in the environment caused not only by man but by nature herself.
But consortium executive director Don Boesch said the center primarily is concerned with the disappearance of the states marshy coast.
It is certainly not the only issue we work on, but it kind of pervades the other work, Boesch said;
Some experts say as much as 60 square miles of the states coast disintegrates each year.
It isnt just erosion by the Gulf of Mexico, Boesch said. Natural forces break up the marshes from within. Unfortunately, he added, man has accelerated the process by building in the marsh ana changing the natural flow of water and drainage there.
A marsh survives by building up sediment from within, he said. But the change in flow of water and sediment has hastened the breakup and slowed the marshs natural regenerating process.
We have a delicate environment, Boesch explained. It is easily thrown out of balance.
To keep track of the marshes health, researchers from the various universities join the four full-time consortium researchers to measure water levels, chart the flow of water, study sediment deposits and analyze the information they obtain.
And the work has just begun. The building still is mostly empty.
Historically, weve let things happen here without really expecting anything in return, Boescn saicT Now I think you have a new generation of environmental leadership in the state, and theyre trying to change that and bring the message home that we have some serious problems.
Awareness started growing in 1979 when legislators authorized construction of the center.
Although Louisiana has more coastal wetlands than any other state, produces more than 90 percent of the nations offshore oil and gas and accounts for more than one-fourth of the nations total commercial fishing catch, it was the only coastal state without a modem, university-run marine laboratory.
Louisiana also had been ignored by researchers, who can infuse a study program with millions of dollars in federal grant money. Boesch estimated that studies of the Texas-Louisiana coast have received only about 3 percent of the $400 million in federal marine-research money granted nationwide since 1974.
The consortium will concentrate its efforts on four areas of research in addition to studying coastal changes. They are:
Biological productivity research to determine what marsh ci
conditions are ideal for reproduction of aquatic species.
- Research into the effects of oil and gas development on the coastal environment.
- Research into the relationship between the Mississippi River and the Gulf of Mexico.
Were still actually struggling of the build-
with actual completion ing. ... We hope to have it all com-)leted by the end of the year, loesch said.
He said the new center should change Louisianas tendency to neglect the coast that provides much of its bounty, including offshore oil and seafood.
Lottery Wanes
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The school districts share of state lottery proceeds has fallen from $30 million in the first three months of the game to $12 million in the quarter ending in September.
It is no joy to say, I told you so, said Board of Education President Rita Walters. Every new game is supposed to bring sales back up, but they dont. The bloom is off the rose.
The amount the Los Angeles Unified School District receives is dependent on the number of lottery tickers sold.
FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY
ORIENTAL RUGS
YOUR SOURCE IN THE EAST FOR FINE HANDMADE
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DECORATOR FABRICS AND WALLPAPER BY GREFF - KRAVET - VANLUIT SCHUMACHER
FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY
122-126 S. MAIN ST. - FARMVILLE, N. C. PHONE 753-3101
A
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
'Whero Shopping Is A Pleasuro'
OPEN SUNDAY
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7 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M.
FRI. SAT.
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SUN. 8 A.M.'TIL 6 P.M.
10TH STREET DAILY 8 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. 'TIL 8 P.M.
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AYDEN DAILY 8 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. 'TIL 7 P.M.
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W Restrvt Th Right To Limit Quantitios Wo Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WEDNESDAY
U.S.D.A. WESTERN FULL CUT
ROUND STEAK
49
JUICY FLORIDA
ORANGES
BAG
LB.
fERN
CRUNCHY
CAMtOTS
1 LB. e BAG
BONELESS
TEAK
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HUGS 8 FLUID OZ. EACH<
# ALL FLAVORS
U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS
CUBE STEAKS
99
e e
LB.
FRESH $ I 49
GROUND ROUND
(GROUND FRESH DAILY)
RUSSET
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HARRIS
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12 OZ.
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FRANKS____
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89
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FRESH 1/4 SLICED
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1 LB.
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m
Opulent Homes Of The South
By ELLIOTT MINOR Associated Press Writer
THOMASVILLE, Ga. (AP) - An ornate house built more than a century ago for a Chicago merchant symbolizes the prosperity that arrived in Thomasvi le with the migration of wealthy northerners trying to escape harsh winters.
The Lapham-Patterson house, restored by the state and opened to the public in 1974, was among 50 winter cottages built in the area during the late 19th century.
Northerners began flocking to Thomasville about 1870 to avoid freezing temperatures and to breathe its pine-scented air, which was reputed to have curative powers. The town was billed as a winter resort for northern invalids and pleasure seekers.
Many of the Victorian-style homes built by the winter guests have been preserved or restored, providing a glimpse into the citys opulent past.
Thomasville also has 71 plantations located south of town on a band of fertile soil known as the Red Hills. Many have been around since before the Civil War, but some were built in the early 20th century to satisfy the whims of rich northern industralists.
The plantations, occupying about 300,000 acres in south Georgia and north Florida, remain a haven for millionaires such as Atlanta television tycoon Ted Turner and Rankin Smith, owner of the Atlanta Falcons, who own homes there.
Tom Hill, director of the Thomas County Historical Society Museum and Archives, said Thomasville was a major resort from 1870 until about 1905. The millions of dollars generated annually by the tourist industry made the town prosper white the rest of the South was mired in the poverty of Reconstruction.
We were willing to forgive and forget at least three months a year, joked Hill, noting that Thomasville lost 500 young men during the Civil War.
The influx of tourists boosted the towns population from 5,500 in the summer to 12,000 to 15,000 in the winter. To accommodate the visitors, entrepreneurs opened 25 boarding houses and 15 hotels, including the elegant Mitchell House and Piney Woods.
Some of the nations wealthiest families paid $11 a night, the equivalent of a skilled craftsmans wages for one week, to rent suites at the two grand hotels.
The town also had two colleges, including Youngs Female College, an opera house where some of the greatest entertainers of the period ;ave performances and an outstan-ling school for blacks.
Charles W. Lapham, who owned several shoe stores in the Chicago area, hired Danish-born architect Tudor Rommerdall to create one of the most fanciful of the winter cottages built during Thomasvilles heyday as a winter resort.
Laphams health had been damaged by the Great Chicago Fire of 1871, so he spent his winters in Thomasville trying to restore his vigor. He and his wife, Emma, moved into the house in 1885.
Rommerdall combined elements of Queen Anne, Moorish and other architectural styles popular at the time in the three-story house. It has fish-scale shingles, oriental-style porch decorations and a do'uble-flue chimney through which the stairway passes. There are balconies or porches at each level, with doors leading to the outside from many of the rooms.
Lapham's collection of wild birds, squirrels and baby alligators led to the creation of a large community )ark on the outskirts of town that ater became one of the nations earliest country clubs.
When the Laphams left Thornasville in 1894, they sold the house to James Larmon, who died six months later. His widow sold it to James G. Patterson of Whiteville, N.C., in 195. Patterson established a naval store company and used the house as a year-roun residence.
One of his daughters inherited the house, but moveo to Florida and left it unattended. It deteriorated until 1970 when the city purchased it and deeded it to the state the following year. In 1975, the house was designated a National Historic Landmark by the U.S. Department of Interior.
Hill said Thomasvilles tourist industry went bust almost overnight, after scientists conquered the maleria and yellow fever that had made southern Florida a dangerous vacation spot.
We could not compete temperature-wise with Miami," he said, noting that the Piney Woods burned mysteriously shortly after the tourists began trekking to Florida.
The Southwest Georgia Tourism Association is focusing on Thomasvilles many historic attractions in an effort to lure tourists back.
Visitors can tour the Lapham-Patterson house and the Pebble Hill Plantation or rent a room at the antebellum Susina Plantation.
We would welcome a few tourists to come look at us, said Hill.
ECKEI^'
AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE
the word...
were having a sale
1.19 30'*'"
All Set hair spray firm, extra firm or ultra hold 20-oz.
Regular Price
Entire Stock Maybelline make-up, lipsticK rrxascara arxl more. Beg. 1.57 to 7.88 Cosmetic puffs 100 or 300-Pk. ...... 2 for 99
16.99 2.79
Luvs baby pants
medium 96-pk., large 64-pk. or extra large 56-pk. Limit 2
Equal
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tSArtTYStAltol
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tablets
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REGULAR STRENGTH
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iir
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Fiuorigard dental rinse 12-02.
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5.99
Promega
1000-mg. 30 capsules.
ECKERD Nasal Spray
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We have 400 Eckerd Brand Equivalent prescription drugs that saved our customers millions of dollars lost year
To an Eckerd Pharmacist, nothing's more important than your health.
33% OFF
^0 ^0 Regular Price Entire Stock Flannei shirts. Regs, to 8 99
Patton console heater #HF20W. 3 heat settings.
L'Oreai lipstick in creme or perle.
dm
5.47
Primo or Confess
1-02 spray.
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II you Ilk* Obs*Mk>n, you'll lov* Conl*M.
Without coupon 2.89 Good thru 1/28/87 Coupon must accompany purchase
Without coupon 69*
7 Good thru 1/28/87 !_
se I Coupon must accompany purchase Coup
I
Lubriderm lotion 8-02. 2 types Without coupon 3.99 Good thru 1/28/87
ECKERD Vibrant light support pantyhose Without coupon 1.99 Good thru 1/28/87
Aim toothpaste 4.5-02. pump regular or mint Without coupon 1.49 Good thru 1/28/87
Band-Ald
medicoted bondages 20-pack
Without coupon 1.59 Good thru 1/28/87
y Good thru 1/20/0/ woo rnru voiot ^' vtwu intu ^ trn
Coupon must accompany purchase must occompany purclK^j|^^>upon iwwyjgwjp^y:)gas^j|j^jHg |
WE
SELL
money Sale prices good today through WednesdoY Jon. 28, 1987.
ORDERS vy^ieserve the to lirritt quantities. AH nranutoctuiersiebalesaie limited to one per
ECKEIW
AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE
Its a One-stop shopping sale!
Kleenex tissue white or assorted colors. Box of 175.
Boxed Valentines.
38 or 40-pock Choice of designs. Reg 1.89
Regular size candy bars.
Snickers, Milky Way, Twix, 3 Musketeers and more.
Coca-Cola products 2-liter,
Limit 3
, ......
Weve got everything you need in just ^ stop.
1.29
Scent-Sotional scratch & sniff valentines. 12 pock Reg, 1.89
Inflatable vinyl heart Reg. 4.99
Him Snuggoble
inflatable valentine.
Arthur Yoiinc Guide 1987
T tw (itU lat IK> (4k ({unit*.
1987 Tax Guide
by Arthur Young. Reg. 10.95
Equity key wound alarm clock #520-12W./
39.97
Aurora printing calculator #11PD, Large digital display.
Mr. Coffee filters 100-pock.
T Watches by Omni Mens' or ladies styles
Duracell batteries 2-pk. "C or "D" or single 9-volt.
Duracell "AA" 4-pk............. 2.29
Kodak color print film CA 135, VR-G 100 or CL 110 24-exposure
O ^ % OFF
V W Regular Price Entire Stock Rubbermaid storage containers, both items, kitchen ware and more. Reg. 1.09 to 1199
Scotch or Maxell VHS T-120 extra high grade blank video tope
eioni \ Kji.i'I' U
Planters honey roosted cashew & peanut mix.
Dawn dishwashing liquid 22-oz.
Without coupon 1.19 Good thru 1/28/87 accompany purchase
Get our quality, even at their special price.
Rnd a lower advertised price on photo processing? Just bring in the ad or coupon with your order. We'll match that price.
SYSTHM
Zest both soap 4 bar-pack.
Without coupon 1.99 Good thru 1/28/87 Coupon must accompany purchase
Cascade automatic dishwasher detergent 50-oz. 2 types Without coupon 2.29 Good thru 1/28/87 Qccompony purchase
Bounce fabric softener 40 sheets
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I Gooa mru ws/a? - - Good thru we/87
Nist accompany purchase [ Coupon must occonipany purche Coupoyjurt occom^^
1.
Smith Kendon candy tins 4 flavors y Without coupon 1.39 ^ Good thru 1/28/87
t Coupon must accompany purchase
im H OFF I
I
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Vbrk bite size peppermint patties 16-oz. Without coupon 2.49 Good thru 1/28/87 accompany purchase
WE
SEU
MONEY
ORDERS
SaiG prices good today through Wednesday Jan. 28, 1987. m leseive the right to Hmif quantities. M monutodurers lebates are iimiled to one per customer.
Appalachia Folk School
By KRISTI UMBREIT
Associated Press Writer NEW MARKET, Tenn, (AP) -The turbulent years of night riders and raids behind it, an unconventional folk school now works more quietly to make life better for Appalachias poor.
The Highlander Research and Education Center, three rustic buildings overlooking the Smoky Mountains, is focusing on rural community problems that crept up while attention was fixed on dramatic issues of workers and civil rights, says the schools director.
There were times in the past when there was a much clearer focus in the publics perception of the problems, certainly in the 30s and 40s in terms of labor and the 50s and '60s in civil rights, Hubert Sapp, director of the 54-year-old center, said in a recent interview.
Many of the issues today are just as serious but arent Ihe kinds of things that get in the headlines, he said. "Were quite busy. We don't see a slackening in the amount of work and effort. This is just a different period of time"
In its heydav. Highlander was a haven for people like Martin Luther King Jr., Rosa Parks and Pete Seeger to speak, learn and sing of peoples basic rights.
Now the adult school, which sits on a 104-acre farm, provides a library, a meeting room filled with roc'king chairs, literature and other resources for people tackling illiteracy, pollution and poverty in the rural Souths forgotten pockets.
The school has 14 staff memlwrs who coordinate 30 workshops a year that also focus on job hazards, such as black lung, and ways to hang onto mountain heritage despite influences from outside the area.
The center raises its annual $500,000 budget mainly through donations from foundations and churches, Sapp said.
In addition, its small farming operations bring in some money. The center raises cattle and sometimes sells its alfalfa crop or rents out its barn for tobacco drying, he said.
The adult schooling has few formal lectures or teachers and does not hand out diplomas, hut evidence of learning is seen in other ways, says Sapp.
At Yellow Creek in Kentucky, for example, rural residents have fought against pollution of their water by the Middlesboro Tanning Co., and recently the city announced plans to upgrade its waste water plant to handle the waste. Sapp said.
There still is activism these years, but its less obvious, he said.
Protest songs still are written and sung, with coal miners black lung disease as one theme, bul the civil disobedience and big rallies of past decades have been replaced by videotaping information and toxic waste seminars.
Still, says 81-year-old Myles Horton, who startea the school in 1932, there are remnants of the old issues.
There are a lot of problems still hanging over civil rights. We still have discrimination, and those laws that resulted from the movement are being weakened by lack of practice, said Horton, a lanky, liearded man who says he is semi-retired from the school.
The labor movement is weakened too. Now they actually nc'gotiate wage cuts," he said.
Horton started Ihe school in Monteagle, Tenn., near (Ihattanwga, to teach grassroots groups how to change society for the downtrodden, and it quickly became a spot for union members to learn how to orga-' nize.
In the 1950s and (His, the centers focus on civil rights made it a target for attacks.
In the 1950s, following a visit by King, his likeness was dotted across the South on billlMiards that pro claimed he was attending a com munist training schw)l,"
In 1959, police raided and closed it for violating state segregation laws
the meetings were racially mixed
and while it was vacant, night riders burned it, says Horton, who believes the burnings were financed by coal operators and the Ku Klux Klan.
Horton got a new charter and reopened the Highlander in 1961 at an od house in Knoxville, which was later condemned.
Finally, he found this hilltop home, and the school returned to its mis sion, the education and supfwrt of people who agitate for reform Were located in Appalachia and the edge of the deep South, the poorest parts of the United States, said Horton A lot of Highlanders work is reform-type things - making life a little better for people," he said.
RECOMMENDATIONS FORCHANGE BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AP) -7 Many car makers recommend an oil
change every 7,5(K) miles
But, according to Phillips 66, mileage limits are only one factor in oil change recommendations or in selecting the right oil to meet an engines requirements.
An engine takes in 9,0(X) gallons of air for every gallon of gasoline used. This air is never free from abrasive dust despite air filtering.
AN YOUR HOM
V. 'rTTT:-.,-.
N(. 10587 - The Piper
Stucco And R(x;k Feature Plans Exterior
Rare options arc ottered in this design. Ihe troiuage is made ot rock and stucco and has a vsood shake shingle room. On the tiist tl(Hr. a grand toyer svilh a \aiiltcd ceiling greets visitois. In trout ot the toyer is a curved staiiAva) th.ii adds elegance to this interior plan Additional options include ,i parlor tliat lies to the lelt ot the toyer. In Iront and to the lelt ol the toyer lies a hall hath ,iiul a mud room that connects vcitli the garage. The lamily room is lo
I,lie'll on the tar lett ol ilie tirst lloor and has a vaulted ceiling and ,111 expansive wood hurriing fire-pl.iee I he kitchen lies to the tar riLht on the Inst lloor and it has .1 lood piepaiation island and a desk I he dining loom has a bay window ,md next to the dining loom IS .1 sunken living room compleie with its own wood-huining liieplace and another bay 'window.
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Ursl lloor Second floor < I arage
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2,(36
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\l)l> W.25 FOR POSI \(;i; AM) HWDI IM.
Please send me Ihe sellsl ihei ked lielow:
5 sets iMiiiiimim ( oust. Pkei I set (Sliidv Pkg.l VI5
\dditional sets.........Sis eaeli
Materials l.isi \iid ! neri;y Saving Speeillialion <,nide Ineliided OKDI RS SIM I PS OK PKIOKIIN M\ll
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Roof Inspections Can Help Pinpoint Trouble Locations
Hv Thp Associated Press
Home ow ners can help prolong Ihe life of a roof by taking the time and trouble to look for problem areas, according to construction experts, who say roof damage often can Ix* minimized if these areas are spotted m the early stages A thorough roof inspection, especially in the fall ;ind spring, is the most effective way to disco\t*r trouble areas.
Start your inspection indoors by looking for signs of interior water damage, (racked paint, flaking plaster, peeling wallpaper or discol ored plasterboard lU'ar the wall and ceding joints indicate water leakage After a fiard ram, go up to the attic and use a flashlight to examine the roof sheathing and rafters lor wi'l. darkened or stained wood. In sevi're cases, the wood itself may be deteriorating Conduel an outdoor, ground level visual inspi'ctioii of Ihe roof Look for cracked, warped, frayed or missing shingles, ('lieck for signs of aging and wear, such as shingle l)listering or curling. If you live in a multistoried home, you may want lo use binoculars lo conduel your mspi'clion L(X)k for excessive wc'ar m the valleys, where two sloping roof sections join at an angle Water runs off toward and along Ihe valley joint Because water flows heavily down the valleys, they are especially vulnerable lo leakage Anyone who goes on ttu' roof should wear rubber soled shoes to avoid slipping and use ;i firmly bractxi or tied-off laddtu- equipfieii with rublx'r safely feet. But keep in mind that each footstep on the roof loosens shingle surface granules, diminishing their waterproofing ef fectiveness.
In addition. si*rious injuries can result from bdling oft or through a badly damaged rmif. It is Ix'sl to leave this type of inspection (especially for steep roofs) to a professional roofer.
Another way to prolong roof life is to clean the gutters and downspouts regularly Remove leaves and other debris that can cause rainwater lo back up underneath the surface ol the roof, damaging the shingles and underlying structure. If possible, remove the downspout elbow joints for pt'riodic cleaning.
A small piece of w indow screen or chicken wire mesh, fastened to the gutter over the downspout hole.
hel|)s pri'vent leaves from clogging the downspouts.
Ill snow belt areas, w inter snows and ic(> can block gutters, especially if lht gutter already is clogged with leaves and other debris. As ice and snow nu'lt. water may back up under .shingles
For shingle or woixl shake roofs, look for protnxfing nails on the roof surfaex' These should be tapped back flush with the shingle level, but not so far as lo allow the nail heads to pmielrale the roofing material.
If you have a slate or tile roof, cheek lor cracktxl. missing or Iwse pu'cc's of r(X)fmg material. These should be seeuix'iy fastened or replaced.
On flat roots, hxik for bare spots in the grav('l surlace Also check for ponding i large pools of water that don't dram off quickly after a rain).
The National Roofing Contractors Assixiation points out that regular maint('nance inspections are important if your roof is 10-1. years old and nearing the end of its warranty period II IS a good idea to check your current warranty before contracting tor repair work. Find out wluii kinds ot problems are covered and Ix' sun' to check the disclaimer so that you do not void the warranty w ith unauthorized work.
If you think your roof needs repair or replacement, have it checked by a* nroh";v;iniv)i rnofiog contractor.
Ask the roofing contractor lo determine the numlx*r of nxifing material layers already on the home L(x-al building codes dictate the maximum number of layers allowed, but be aware that multiple roofing layers (more than three) can put excessive stress on the roof supports, lead to water damage or caust' shingles to warp or curl.
Discuss roofing shingle colors with the nxifing contractor so that the color you ch(X)se is compatible with the colors of the home and thase in the surrounding area, Keep in mind that lighter roof tones will help a smaller house look larger. White shingles have the added benefit of reflecting sunlight, which helps reduce Ihe amount of heat that the roof absorbs during the summer months.
A roof can be a homeowmer's most expensive puuhase, next to the price of the house itself. By taking a little time to look for problem areas before they cause trouble, you can help your roof wear better and last longer.
Flourishing Replacement China Business Has Owner Smiling
By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures
When he was an auditor for the state of North Carolina, nobody was glad to see Bob Page.
Now that he sells old dishes and glasses for a living, hes welcome wherever he goes. And, adds the 41-year-old Greensboro, N.C., resident, he is much happier too.
Im having so much fun I sometimes have to stop and think about what day of the week it is, he said recently at his Replacements Ltd. warehouse in Greensboro where about half a million individual pieces are stored.
The reason behind Pages happiness is that the company he founded in 1981 to sell replacement china and crystal now has annual sales of more than $5 million.
In 1986, Page was named North Carolinas small businessman of the year by the U.S. Small Business Administration and Inc. Magazine put the company 81st in a list of the 500 fastest growing small businesses in the United States in its December issue.
Page, who is a certified public accountant, credits his business success to his training in financial management and organization. He has about 250,000 customers from all across the country on file and a list of about 1,500 antique dealers and other suppliers.
When he began his business, he listed his customers and the patterns and pieces they sought on index cards that were stored in a recipe box. He recorded his inventory in notebooks and kept the stock in his attic.
Today, a computer handles the voluminous records and employees use 35 terminals to fill orders. The company is currently packing up its 500,000 pieces of china and crystal to move from a 17,000-square-foot building to a new 40,000-square-foot space nearby.
The move is necessary since inventory is constantly growing. Each week, 3,000 to 4,000 pieces of china arrive and the company ships about 4,000 orders a month. The average order is about $150. Prices are based on supply and demand. Most of the stock is discontinued patterns but if the pattern is still in
Housing Starts Data Misleading, Researchers Say
statistics themselves would indicate.
The research report says most of the uncounted units are moderately priced. Because they are in existing structures, they are concentrated in older suburbs and central cities across the country.
In Alexandria, Va., a church has become apartments. Elsewhere, abandoned railroad stations and retired gasoline filling stations have been rebuilt as homes. Many communities are changing zoning laws to allow creation of granny flats, separate apartments in the basement of an existing home.
Inland Architect magazine noted the trend toward re-using sturdy old buildings for housing in an article titled Born Again Buildings.
The former Chicago Old Town headquarters of the Dr. Scholl Company, manufacturer of products for the feet, has been transformed into Cobbler Square, a housing complex that inc udes 293 loft-style apartments.
Such projects have become attractive to builders because of the availability of federal urban development money and tax advantages for rehabilitating old builclings and preserving historic structures.
Milwaukee boasts several former factory buildings, including an old hosiery plant, now used as residential units.
In Indianapolis, the Lockerbie Glove Co. factory, a few blocks from the citys central busihess district, has become condominiums and townhouses.
ByBILLMcCLOSKEY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Housing starts, one of the key indicators of the nations economic health, understate the amount of available new homes by as much as a third, private real estate researchers say, because of the new housing it doesnt count.
Although the Census Bureau which gathers the data and building supply companies which use it defend the number as a valuable economic indicator, all agree with the researchers who point out it leaves uncounted new homes created by a trend to rehabilitation of sturdy older buildings Each year we add between 400 thousand and 500 thousand units to the housing stock through rehabilitation, which creates new units, says Lewis Bolan, vice president of the Real Estate Research Corp.
To be considered a new housing start a unit must have new foundations and new footings, he told reporters at a news conference releasing the groups annual Emerging Trends in Real Estate.
"1 mean converting a warehouse or a factory or loft building into residential units or chopping up a large house into apartments or adding an accessory apartment into an existing dwelling unit.
Although Census Bureau housing start figures show home construction in a slump, says Bolan, the situation is not nearly as dire with respect to the number of new-housing units created as the
production, prices typically are about a third less than the makers list.
Page, who does most of the pattern identification himself, may know more about 20th-century china and crystal than anyone else. Besitles his own visual memory which he describes as pretty fair, he has a number of reference books and pamphlets to help. If the customer doesnt know the name of the pattern, the firm can usually identify it from a picture.
If it is a china pattern, we ask them to copy the front and back of a flat piece and indicate the colors, unless they have access to a color copy machine. There is no charge for the service.
For crystal, which virtually never has the pattern name on it, clients are asked to make a pencil rubbing of the design and to sketch the bowl and stem. We have been able to identify thousands of crystal patterns using this method,he said.
Iteplacements Ltd. gets most of its merchandise from antique dealers and individuals and publishes a catalog of its wants and the prices the company is prepared to pay every two months. The firm is open to buy more than 15,000 patterns at present and adds several hundred new patterns in each catalog. 'They rarely take anything out of the catalog.
Sellers oi china or crystal receive a check for half of the merchandise. The other half is sent after the pieces have been received and inspected.
Castleton Chinas Sunnyvale, a romantic floral pattern which was probably made from the 1940s through 1972 when the firm ceased operation, is the most r^uested pattern. There are 1,200 customers for it. But, Page says that there is no rhyme or reason to the types of patterns in demand. Most customers are filling in with replacement pieces or adding to place settings.
Nevertheless, there are some large orders. Yesterday, a customer ordered $2,300 in one pattern. Others have ordered 48 place settings at a time, mostly because they have three or four children and want to leave a set to each child.
About 75 percent of the companys business is in china, possibly because crystal is more fragile. After 30 or 40 years it is more economical to start a new set. Since it is much harder to identify, people may not even try, he speculated.
Page began his business as a sideline to his regular job. He spent weekends at estate sales and flea markets buying pieces to resell later.
Soon people were asking me to be on the lookout for particular patterns to replace pieces that had been broken or lost, he recalled.
Eventually, his inventory began to overcrowd his attic. Furthermore, he was spending more time on his side business than his main job. I would be up filling orders until one or two in the morning. And so, although all my friends and family thought I was crazy, he quit his job and hired a student assistant and began to build his business. There was a demand and nobody else was doing it, he concluded.
Garden Clinic
Q. Is it best to plant onion seeds, onion plant or onion sets in the garden?
A. Onion sets are the easiest to handle and develop quickly for green onions as well as onions for winter storage. Onion plants are slower to develop but also produce good crops. Plants are usually used for growing the Bermuda and Spanish type onions. Seed for onions may be started early in cold frames or in the garden and thinned. They are suitable for green onions in early summer. But usually hot weather arrives, and long day lengths stop growth before large onions can develop.
Q. Are miniature roses winter hardy in North Carolina? I received one for Christmas.
A. Miniature roses are winter hardy in North Carolina. However, since your miniature rose has been growing in the warm indoors, wait until spring before planting it outside.
Q. Does horseradish need protection in the winter?
A. Horseradish can withstand winters worst and grow quite well again in the spring. However, most commercial growers dig the roots ^ch fall and store them over winter in a cool, dry place. North Carolina gardeners dont need to worry with this.
Q. Do I need to continue putting out seed for birds throughout winter?
A. You need to continue once the birds begin depending on an extra source of feed. A feeder will also draw other birds into the area. There may not be enough food in the area for these additional birds if you discontinue.
For answers to your gardening questions, contact your county agricultural extension service.
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Crossword By eugene sheffer
DOWN
1 Fleec
Horoscope
From The Carroll Righter Institute
ACROSS 35 Half the 1 Tennis popula-
hit tion
4 Boutique 36 Food fish
8 Ernsts art style
12 Where the
Boys
13 Volume
14 Bator
37 Earthy prefix
38 Crossword pair
45 Glided
46 Sleep like
15 Wrestling 47 Envision need 48 Walk ner-
16 Like go(d vously c heeses 49 Rivkey
17 Super- flavor market 50 Court aid coiuern
18 Hugo and 51 Rushed Byron of 52 Ascot s Supreme 53 Food scrap
Court":
21 Farm layer
22 Minstrel's song
23 Inlets
26 Census datum
27 Pop
30 Freshly
31 Dugout need
32 Texas city
33 Spar
34 Foxy
leeced one
2 Spoken
3 Greek letter
4 Amounts of 11 Down
5 Golfer Ben
6 Portent
7 Hawker
8 Dukes domain
9 Jai
10 Pub projectile
11 Kitty starter
19 Masticate
20 Taper material
Solution time: 26 mins.
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1-24
23 Pickup part
24 Lennons widow
25 Annoy
26 It Isnt So"
27 Hoover, for one
28 Top flyer
29 Put on
31 Sea dogi
32 Teak, e.g.
34 Distress call
35 Football formations
36 Like some messages
37 EIPs kin
38 Vipers
39 Loud, sharp noise
40 Pilaf need
41 Et-(and others)
42 Scandinavian capital
43 Dress in
44 Eye of , and toe
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FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Jan. 25 GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today is fine for reaching out for knowledge and wisdom. Project your finest ideas and plans for the future and relax in the evening.
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): The morning is fine for planning new adr vancement in your career. Take it easy tonight and rest up.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Handle some situation that means much to you and your mate. Avoid one who doesnt have your best interests at heart.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Discuss your plans over with associates. Steer clear of one who depresses you. Try to impress bigwigs.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Get into activities that satisfy you the most. Discuss your finest plans with associates.
LEO (July 22 to August 21): Its an ideal day for having a good time and making plans for the future. Take it easy tonight and rest.
VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): This can be a most fascinating and constructive daytime at home, but dont overwork and get depressed.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Be at places where you can best gain your aims. T17 to be with those who can inspire you to greater heights.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Think about how you can add to your abundance. Get new ideas from your newspaper and advice from financiers.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): You can easily realize some cherished aim at this time. Be with many delightful friends.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): A fine day to be with the one you love the most and be happy, but dont argue about anything.
AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Be your gregarious self and show your friends that you are more devoted than ever now.
PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Study your worldly ambitions and plan to get civic duties handled. Get your home in better order*
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one of thos charming young persons who will want to understand views and affairs that are different than those of the home environment. Be sure to add foreign languages to the curriculum and give an opportunity to travel. The latter part of life could be spent very happily in a foreign country.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY Jan. 26 GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today your judgment and intuition aren t cor rect or in harmony with one another, so dont put plans into effect without tint consideration.
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Stick to whatever you have already suirtid successfully. Dont get into new outlets now.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Carry through with your work without inak il changes that (
ing any radical changes that could spoil it.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): A change may occur in some plan for recrc ation, so take this gracefully. Work on your talents another day MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): A situation arises that may a cm limiting, but it is actually an opportunity to get ahead faster.
LEO (July 22 to August 21): Dont be pressured into taking any cliangi's lu day. Make sure you keep a promise to your mate.
VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Do whatever you can to ti\ av c prcaU; harmony at home. Show consideration for the desires of kin LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): You want to change your philoscptiv of life but this could be a big mistake. Show more affection for your km SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): You could easily do soinctlimp drastic where finances are concerned. By wise instead and remain poised SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Do not make any radic.i! changes because you are feelign frustrated. Remain poised and ( (mditmns changes.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Dont try to gel rid ot 1 im blem in too drastic a manner or matters can make themselves worsiv AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): You want to si*e many [M-rsons lo day, but be discriminating in your choices.
PISCES (February 20 to March 20): You want to make big headway in the business world, but be sure of your real wishes before acting IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one ol thust* eliann ing your persons who is prone to act too quickly and rashly. This oiu' shmild l e taught to study any ideas that occur to him, or her, before taking any u ie n Give a good education and add foreign languages since travel is [Missihle le-i e
The Stars impel; they do not compel What you make of your life is large-lyuptoyou!
(c)l986, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
The Stars impel; they do not compel, ly up to you!
(c)1986. The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
'What you make ot your life is large
Bridge
By CHARLES GOREN A.M) OMAlt SllAKII
TO BID, OR NOT TO BID
1-24
CRYPTOQUIP
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Yesterdays Cryptoquip: UNUSUALLY GIFTED PROSPECTOR TURNED-CRITIC STILL PANS FOR GOLD TODAY.
Todays Cryptoquip c lue: H equals B The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrc^he can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
Neither vulnerable. West deals NORTH #J98 9A96 092
QJ842 WEST EAST
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SOUTH I A10 2
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West North East
1 # Pass Pass
Pass 2 Pass
Pass 3 NT Pass
Pass
Opening lead: Five of
South Dble 2 NT Pass
We are frequently a.sked our opinion of light opening bids. Their
proponents argue volubly in tbeir favor; their antagonists are just as loquacious about their drawba( ks We can only maintain that both sides are right!
Heres a ease where Wests light opening bid worked to his disadvantage. South decided that his hand was too good for a balancing no trump, so he doubled first and then bid no trump to show a hand equivalent to a strong no trump opening. North felt that his lift It club just made his hand worth a raise to game
The opening spade lead w as covered by the king and won with the ace. The king of clubs forcc'd the ace, and West cleared spades by cashing the queen and leading another. Declarer cashed his four clubs, coming down to Q x of hearts and A-Q-x of diamonds. West clung to his two spades, so was known to hold only three rtd cards.
No self-rc^specting declarer could get this one wrong Declarer had six tricks in the bag and the two red aces st ill to cash, and the opening bid marked West for both missing kings. I'herefore, the diamond finesse was doomi'd to failure However, one of Wests kings had to be- bare!
Declarer did not even have to guess which king it was. He simply cashed the ace of hearts and, when thc> king did not appear, he continued with a diamond to the ace That king came tumbling down, and the quc*cii of diamonds was the ninth trick At the table. East had discardc'd down to t hree hearts and
only two diamonds, s(i de(l,tMi was actually rc'w.intcd \mi1i .u, overt nek
Have you been iiiiininK into double trouble'. Let < luirh-s Goren help you fincl >mit v\it\ through the iiiu/e ot Dot III i S fur penalties and for lakeout
For a copy of his IKH HI i;s booklet, send .fi.H.) to Goren-Doubles," care ol ilos newspaper, P.O. Box t t2li ndan do, Fla. :12K02 442H. Mak*' die,Is payable to Newspaperhooks.
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D-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, January 25,1987
Where Humans Are Interlopers
By MIKE HEMBREE The Greenville News AWENDAW, S.C. (AP) - In the middle of Upper Summerhouse Pond, an alligator rests in the morning heat, its eyes barely visible above the waters surface.
A white ibis, its brillant feathers a contrast to the settings dominant green, is perched on a limb overhanging the pond. On the dike which blocks one end of the pond, an Eastern cottonmouth slithers through the tall grass by the roadway.
This is the Cape Romain National Wildlife Refuge, more specifically Bulls Island on the southern tip of the refuges 34,229 acres. Here animals rule and humans are the interlopers.
It is a land filled with thousand of birds, reptiles and mammals, none of which seem in any great hurry to go anywhere. It is as if they understand what the term refuge is all about.
Bulls Island is a wildlife lovers paradise. Along 16 miles of trails and dirt roads, the visitor can see a wide assortment of animal life, including more than 300 bird species. About 40
\
The Quiz
Answers Below
THC 0UI2 IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER 8 NEWSPAPER IN EDUCATION PROGRAM
woridscope
(10 point* lor ch quotllon RnsiworMl corrtclly)
1 Terry Waite, envoy o the Archbishop of Canterbury, recently made another highly publicized trip to the Middle East. In the past, Mr. Waite has sin cessfidly negotiated (CHOOSE ONE: the release of hostages, a temporary rease-fire between warring factions) in Iebanon.
2 In order to convince Wc-st Cjermany tc extradite a man suspected of bijac king a IWA jet in mBS, U.S. officials promised thc-y (CHOOSE OM; would, wocdd not) ask doc the death penalty in the c ase.
3 (CHOOSI ONE; Oeiig Xiaoping.
Hu Yaobang), the (,cneral Sec rc*-trary ol the ( hincsc ( ommiinist Parly, was rc'cc-ntly forced to resign in the- wake of stiideiit pro-democ rac y dc-monstratious in that country. J
4 U.S. attempts to devalue the dcvllar cm world markets have been successful. A devalui-ci dollar shouid have the ellei I ol making American products (CHOOSI ONf: less, more) expensive abroad.
5 The leaders ol Afghanistans Soviel-bac kcd governmenl now say that Soviet troops will withdraw from that country only when (CHOOSI (JNl; Hindu. Moslem) gucuriilas promise to stop fighting.
Newsname
(15 point* It, you cn Identity Ihl* porton In the newi)
I am Piesideol lcoii I ebres C orderu. Air force commandos rec enlly kidnapped me. I was freed after I jgrcM-d to relc*ase an imprisoned general. What South A meric an nation do I leacH
Matchwords
(2 point* tor each corraci match) a-venture
1-suspect
2-lodge t-insc ribc-
b-write
c-llood
4-gamble
5-dcluge
d-register
e-mislrust
Peopiewatch/Sportllghi
(5 point* for each correct answar)
1 C,rtal Britains Prince Edward caused a stir throughout England recently when he (CHOOSE ONE: got divorced, quit the Royal Marines).
2 Kay Rolger recently died of cancer. Bolgers portrayal of the (CHOOSE ONF: lion, scarecrow) in the original movie version of the "Wizard of Oz" delighted generations ol children and adults.
I |im Catfish" Hunter was recently elc-cled to Baseballs Hall of Frame. EKUE OR FALSE: Mr. Hunter was baseballs first free-agenf player.
4 (C HOOSEONE: Gymnastics.Track) star Wilma Rudolph recently look a coaching job at DePauw University. In 1%0, she became the (irsi American woman to win three Olympic gold medals.
5 Sailors in the Americas Cup race often use "tac king" lu force another boat to make a mistake. In yacht rac ing, lacking nieaiis (CHOOSE ONE: zig-zagging, colliding with another ship).
YOUR SCORE 9t to 100 point* -TOP SCORE:
81 to 90 point* Excellent 71 to 80 point* Gooci. 81-70 point* Feir
' Knowledge Unllmlled. Inc 126-87
mammal species have been identified on the island, and it also is home to an unsually large number of reptiles, species generauy not abundant in saltwater environments.
Alligators are plentiful. Many sun on the earthen dikes around ponds. Others float patiently in the water.
Plentiful IS the Eastern cottonmouth, one of four varieties of poisonous snakes in South Carolina. A stay of any considerable length on Bulls Island is likely to produce an encounter, close or otherwise, with a water moccasin, especially in the vicinity of the 1,000 acres of freshwater ponds and marshes.
The island also hosts such individuals as the squirrel tree frog, the green tree frog, the Atlantic loggerhead turtle, the yellow-belli^ turtle, the diamondback terrapin, the Eastern lizard and the bandea water snake.
The list of marnmals on and around the island is limited but diverse. White-tailed deer are relatively populous in the islands interior, and several varieties of squirrels can be seen among the big oak and hickory trees in the heavily wooded sections. Iteccoons are seen frequently, and visitors may get a glimspe of gray and red foxes and river otters.
The biggest attraction on Bulls Island, however, are the birds. Observers come from near and as far away as Europe to see the hundreds of species that are attracted to the Islands welcoming habitat areas. Many birds may be seen at any time during the year, but the fall migratory season is probably ttie best for viewing.
Included on the Bulls Island bird list are loon, pelicans, storks, swans, geese, vultures, osprey, eagles, falcons, quail, gulls, doves, owls, bluebirds, starlings, warbles, orioles and, perhaps the biggest and most abundant; the mosquito.
Take insect repellent, especially in the spring and summer.
If you want to get away, to get back nature, to get to a nice, quiet place, this is it, said Donny Browning, refuge assistant manager.
^y time of the year is really a :. There will always
[ood time to come, something to see. Late fall aiid
early spring may be best because the bugs are not so bad then, and theres
a lot of wildlife to see.
Goerge Garris, the refuge manager, said visitors can see plenty of animals, including many of the less populous species, by being as quiet as possible and bygoing far back into the woods. If youre quiet and youre looking, theyre out there.
Camping is not allowed on the island, except during two weeks in November and December when the island is open to deer hunters using bow and arrow. Garris said the deer hunts are designed to control the size of the herd on the island.
The Anwswers
WORLDSCOPE: 1-the release of hostages; 2-would not; 3-Hu Yaobang; 4-less; 5-Moslem.
NEWSNAME: Ecuador.
MATCHWORDS: 1-e; 2-d; 3-b; 4-a; 5-c.
PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-quit the Royal Marines; 2-scarecrow; 3-true; 4-track; 5-zig-agging.
And Sa\ (* SiOWith DunuSoft'Colors Contact Lenses.
jw you can change your eye color ease I or the ^ksI tnie you can eyen cnange brown e\es 'oblue Best of all, T'craSoh Colors are so comfortable you probably won t know you re wearing them b'ven if you hove not had luck wit>^ contacts, those are worth a try. ^ome in to the Optometric Eye Core
Center for a complete fitting including an eye examination and save $20. Depending on the results of your exam, you may be able to wear DuraSoft" Colors daily or overnight.
So come try on a pair, For vision correction or just for fun, DuraSoft ^ Colors can really light up your eyes.
*with approved credit
Quality TV & Appliance
OfnOMETMC
CYECAREGOfKR?
We Care For \bur Eyes,
Ipstant Credit 30-60-90 Day Payment Plan Lay-Away Available
105 Trade Street 355*7061
Dr. Peter W. Hollis and DrRlhdMidson
New Location:
499 KasI Greenville Blvd. (Next to Belsv Drake Interiors) (919 ) 756-9404 ( 919)756-4780
New Expanded Office Hours
Monday-Thursday........................................8:30-7:00
Friday. .....................................................8:30-5:00
Saturaay.
By Appointment
Hours:
Mon.-Tues., Thurs & Fri 9*5 30 Wed 9-1230. S.it 9W
Salisf.iction Guar.inlppd No Dwu Paymonl W'AppfovPcI Croclit 90D.n A I xlunclrcirin.uicina On Loc.tlion ServiCi
f Hptuled Watranlv Available Rent To Own
. J I.-..-.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday. January 25,1987 E-1
Clean outand clean up
I* Clean out your closets, 2 Call classified to place 3* Count the extra income basements and attics. your ads. youll have from selling
in classified.
Classified***where buyers and sellers get together?752-6166
Classified Advertising DepartmentfHE DAILY REFLECTOR
E-2 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Sundey, January 25,1967
THE
DAILY REFLECTOR
752-6166CLASS
DAILY
REFLECTOR
Classified
Advertising
Rates
752{166
3 Line Minimum
1 Day 85c peMinepe''day
2 3 Days 6Sc per line per day 4 6 Days 58c per line per day 7 14 Days53c per line per day 15 25 Days 48c per line
per day
26 Or More
Days 44c per line per day
Classified Display
3 45 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines
Mon Fri 4pm
Tues Mon 3pm
Wed Tues 3p m,
Thurs Wed 3pm
Fri Thurs 3pm
Sun Fri Noon
Classified Display Deadlines
Mon Fri Noon
Tues Fri 4pm
Wed Mon 4pm
Thurs Tues 4pm
Fri. Wed 2pm
Sun Wed 5pm
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances tor errors atter 1st day of publication
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right fo edit or reject any advertisement submitted
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
Persona's In Memor a""
CardOt Thaniis Specai No' ces Trave' & Tours Automotive Chi'd Care Day Nursery Health Care Employment For Sale Instruction Lost And Found Business Ser.v,ces Business Opportunities professional Home Improvements Real Esta'e Appraisals
Loans And Mor'gages Rentals
WANTED
Help Wanted
Administrative
Clerical
Medical
Miscellaneous
Sales
Teachers
Technical & Trades Work Wanted Wanted
Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent
RENT/LEASE
Feeling cramped?
Find space m classifieds home and apartment listings
Apa^'ment For Rent Business Rerttals Campers For Rent Condomm'ums For Rent farms For Lease Houses For Rent Lots For Rent Mercnand'se Rentals Moci'e Homes For Rent Vooiie Home Lots For Rent 0" ce Space for Rent Resort Proper*/ For Rent Rooms For. Rent
SALE
Autos For Sale Bicycles For Sale Boats And Motors Camping Equipment Cycles For Sale *' Jeeps And Vans Trucks For Sale Pets
Antiques
Auctions
Building Supplies Fuel, Wood, Coal Furniture
Garage Yard Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods Farm Equipment Farm Products Pruitsi Vegetables Livestock Insurance Miscellaneous Mobile Homes For Sale Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments Sporting Goods Woodstoves Commercial Property Condominiums For Sale Farms For Sale Houses For Sa'e
011029
030
032
034
036
040
041 050 068 069
072
082
092 095 099
102 103 105 109 112 132 136 139 144
Bus ness Inves'ment Prope-ty M7 Investment Property *48
Land For Sale 15O
Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151
Lots for Sale 152
Resort Propert/ For Sale 155
Timberlandi Timber 156
ToAnhouses For Sale 157
The very best items are in classified!
Public
Notices
ADVERTISEMENT
FORBIDS
Sealed bids will be received by Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal Board ot Trustees m the Hos pital Auditorium until 3 00 P M , Tuesday, February 10 1987 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read, tor the expan Sion and renovations to the Neonatal unit at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville. NC The project shall consist ot tour prime contracts General, Mechanical, Plumbing and E lectrlcal Construction
Plans and specifications will be available January 22, 1987 in the office ot the Vice President, Facilities Management, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Greenville, NC Telephone 919 757 4587, the office os Henn ingson, Durham, and Richard son, 103 Oronoco Street, Alexan dria, VA 22314 Telephone 701 683 3400 and F W Dodge Com
3716 National Drive. , , NC 27612 Telephone 919 781 1620 and F W Dodge
pany, 3 Raleigh,
Company, 7 Woodlawn Green, Suite 107, Charlotte, NC 28210 Telephone <701 525 6924 A $40 00 deposit is required tor each set of prints requested
Each bid submitted must cover all portions ot the work All contractor are required to have proper licenses Bid bonds of 5% will be required Bid De posits may be in the form ot cash, cashier's check for bid bond Performance and labor bond ot 100% of the cost of the work will be required
The hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive formalities Jack W Richardson, President Pitt County Memorial Hospital January 23, 25, 26, 27. 28, 1987
001 Public Notices
to the Decedent or her Estate are requested to make im mediate payment to *he under signed Executor or its Attorney This the 18th da/ ot January,1987
NCNB NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH CAROLINAi Executor of the Estate ot PAA/ELA
marie DEMAREE
Post Office Box 807
Greenville NC 21*8. i I8(:7
DIXON, DUFFUS& DOUH (Phillip R Dixoni
AttorneySd* Law PostOttice Drawer 1,B5 Greenville, NC 27835 i85 (919) 758 6200
Jartuar/ 18 25 Eebrc.Ky 1 8 1987
NOTICE -
Having qualified as E xecutors ot the estate of Alberta H Mills late of Pitt County North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Ex ecutorsonor before July t1, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded m bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 7th day ot January, 1987 H Brooks Mills 12308 Haymarket Road Charlotte, N C 282U LaRueM Sumrell 3636 LakeShore Drive Hope Mills, NC 28348 E xecutors of the estate of Alberta H Mills, deceased January It, 18, 25, February t 1987
FILENUMBER B7 E 35 FILM NUMBER:
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF PAMELA MARIE DEMAREEE, Deceased NOTICE TO DEBTORS ANOCREOITORS HAVING QUALIFIED AS EXECUTOR ol the Estate ot Pamela Marie Demaree late, ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims ag^ainst PAMELA MARIE DEMAREE, Deceased, to pres ent them to the undersioned. or its attorney, on or before the 18th day of July, 1987, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons, firms or corporations indebted
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Town ol Winterville
A public hearing will be held by the Board ot Aldermen of the Town of Winterville in the Municipal Building t 7 00 p m. on February 9, 1987, to hear the views ot the public on a request tor a zonimg amendment The ame.-dment would revone from Agricultural Residential district to General Business district The area under consideration is the Buck's Farm Supply proper ty and consists of one acre located at the intersection ot SR 1131 and NC 11 Bypass For more information contact the Town Planner s Office m the Municipal Building Alan Lilley Town Planner January 25 February^ 19R7
REQUEVf FOR PROPOSALS
Pitt County Memorial Hos pital, Inc is soiirilmg sealed proposals for contract security services until 5 00 P M Wed nesday, February 4 1987 in the office ot Vice President Facilitites Services Contractors tor providing this service shall be licensed by the Private Pro tection Services Board of North Carolina State Bureau of In vestigation and shall have a minimum of two years experi ence in providing security ser vices in a hospital ot 500 beds or more
4* s -rnamammmsmSWEETHEART ADS
Ijf uoui touz is niaum-isntf- ojj ii in jiAinil
K
Send a special message m our classified Valentine's Day Sweetheart section on February 13.
Ii can be cute, funny or hopelessly rorriantic. Use your own private code, or simply use those three words everyone understands "I love you."
Fill out the coupon below and mail it, along with the proper payment, to our classified advertising department or you can bring it m yourself. Each line IS 85' (3 line minimum). All Sweetheart Ads are due by noon on Wednesday, February 11cC".-*S.Tpe"l::ce 1
J Line Minimum
5i.iH
6.,i.5i
Mail Vout Coupon WWiPavmenl To: |i I
001 Public Notices
For information regarding the specifications, please con tact Ralph R Hall, Jr , Vice President, Facilities Services, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc , Greenville. North Carolina Phone, 919 7 57 4587
Pitt County Memorial Hos pital. Inc reserves the right to reiect any or all proposals, to waive formalities, and take such action as is in the best interest ot the hospital
Jack W Richardson President January 16. 18. 19, 21, 25, 1987
THE VILLAGE OF SIMPSON is
now accepting appilications from housing rehabilitation contrae tors interested in participating in the Village's CDBG Neigh borhood Improvement Phase II Project Applications may be obtained at the Village Office from8 30am through4 30pm Monday through Friday January 21, 25,1987
007 Special Notices
WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Green ville
$100 Per AAonth Auto Lease New Car Every Year No Deposit or Credit Checks Multilevel Auto Leasing For more information, call CARS AND STARS INTERNATIONAL 355 7502
Oil Autos For Sale
"A G(X)D PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville. 355 2193
INSURANCE It you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373
MOVING* MUST SELL. 1972 Dodge Polara, 440 4 barrel, good condition. $500 negotiable. 1973 Ford Maverick, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, good condition, $500 nego liable 1972 Toyota, 4 cylinder, good condition, automatic. $600 negotiable Call 756 6293 anytime
NEED A RIDE or looking parts? Motor, transmission, tires, etcetera I have 3 cars, $200each. Call 355 7573
WINNERCHEVROLET
Highway II Bypass, Ayden 746 4032 or I 800 682 1826
013
Buick
1977 SKYHAWK Interior body,
?ood condition Engine runs, ransmission needs repair, $500 negotiable. 758 7069
1981 BUICK REGAL LTD 2
door, white, immaculate Call 752 4961
1983 RIVIERA loaded, ex cellent condition, $8,495. Call after6p m 753 5740
015
Chevrolet
1968 EL CAMINO, restored, beautiful. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, $2995 otter 758 6006
1979 CAMARO, automatic, air. excellent condition Call after 6:00,757 0798
1980 CAMARO Berlinette, V6. automatic, air, AM FM, tilt wheel, spoke wheels, excellent condition, 78,000 miles $3500 756 8000 after 6:00 p m
1980 CITATION Excellent shape, $1200 or best offer Call 355 2047 atter 6 pm
002
Personals
COLOR, MAKEUP, WARDROBE Analysis by Classic Reflections 756 2684 PHYLLIS, I'm sorry D S T
1986 Z 28. still under warranty, 305 TPI, t tops and most options, 6,000miles,$12,500 355 7564
007 Special Notices
017
Dodge
CHRISTIAN VIDEO rentals. $2 00 per day Agape Christian Book Store, 946 9246, Highways 264 and 17, Washington, NC
LETME MAKE YOU AN AFGHAN
and Craft pictures Call 757 1132,
1964 DODGE POLARA Black. 2 door, 318 V 8, pushbutton automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, heater and air I owner 756 0916
1973 CHARGER, recently restored inside and out, ex cellent condition, $3000 758 2000
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
POOOfTORU
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
FOW
CASHIER/CLERKS
Full i Part Tim*. All Benefits Apply et the neeresi
FRESH WAY FOOD STORE
HELP IS HERE'752-6166
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 apply, please send resume or call collect'
0bt>i Shelton, EmploynMnt OHIcer
CRAVBICOaNTYHOSPTTAL
0 BOX ZIST ?000 NCUU B0UUV4M1 NEW KHN HOItTH UHOUH* IBM
Rr t Dpt'n!o"*t f mp4o,er M M J
PHLEBOTOMY/EKG TECHNICIAN
Immediate opening for Phlebotomy/EKG Tech to work in Clinical Laboratory. Must possess skills with Ven punctures, EKGS, and basic typing or key boarding Must be able to communicate well with the public, laboratory and Medical staff. For more information contact:
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT COMMUNIITY HOSPITAL OF ROCKY MOUNT ROCKY MOUNT. N.C. 27804 919-443-9101 EOE
HOUSEWARES PRODUCT MANAGER HARDWARE PRODUCT MANAGER
DESCHIPTION-lf you're interested in a consumer packaged goods career, a unique opportunity awaits you at America's leading manufacturer of cleaning aids Each product manager will be responsible for forecasting, promotions, and searching out new product opportunities Report to our Director of Marketing OUALIFICATIONS-BA or BS in a business discipline with at least 2 years experience in sales or marketing, preferably in the hardware or housewares industries, or an MBA with less experience Salary commensurate with experience and responsibilities, complete benefits package Please send resume with salary history and requirements to:
EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.
Attn: Personnel Meneger P.O. Box 1606 Greenville. NC 27834 910-7564111
An Eqwi Oee*twWl Employer
017
Dodge
1973 DART, 6 cylinder, AM/FM cassette, air, $395 or offer 758 3592
018
Ford
196$ FORD convertible, nice car, $3000 752 2995 from 6 a m to 7pm
021
Oldsmobile
1976 OLOSMOBILE OMEGA
Only 74,745 actual miles, air, ex cellent condition Asking $1995 Call after 6p m , 756 7118
022
Plymouth
1978 VOLARE, automatic, air, power steering, AM.'FM, slant 6, clean, $695 756 3974
023
Pontiac
1980 TRANSAM 350 completely rebuilt, shift kit, positive trac tion, 411 gear, sharp car Call 758 9650 after 6 30 pm
1981 PONTIAC Le Mans LJ. price negotiable 758 2287
1985 PONTIAC Firebird, T tops, fully loaded, 5 year warranty, maroon with gray interior, ex cellent condition Pay oft balance of loan 752 4225 or 752 8045.
024
Foreign
BMW 197$ 2002, good condition, emron paint, "babied", $4000 756 0698
DATSUN 1981, 280 ZX 2^2. black, T top, low miles, loaded, $6500 Call 746 4263 after 6 pm
MAZDA RX7, 1979, 1 owner, 5 speed, air. 67,000 miles, stereo cassette player, like new, 355 6302 Monday Friday
1961 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, good condition, $700 758 4362. 1971 MERCEDES Benz 220D. 4 door, FM radio, air, 4 speed, clean automobile 752 1416 atter 6pm
1974 TOYOTA Clica, 87K, 4 speed, AM FM, very good run ning condition and interior Needs light body work $600 756 2776 evenings
1975 TRIUMP TR6 61,000 miles, interior excellent, mechanically sound Must sell $4000 negotia ble 756 7067 after 5 p m
1976 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit $695 746 3764 Stokestown
Motors We Finance
1978 VOLKSWAGEN Scirocco, $1000 752 7665.
1979 RX7, 5 speed, air, AM FM cassette, cruise, asking $3700 752 5051, leave message
1979 280ZX, 70,000 miles, loaded, excellent condition, new tires, 752 3021
1980 VOLVO, silver, excellent condition, sunroof, air, automatic 752 4275.
1980 VOLVO 4 door seden, ex cellent condition, $4295 946 4616 days or 946 2457 nights
WHY STORE THINGS you
never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad
024
Foreign
1911 RENAULT LECAR One owner, 4 door %.tOO original miles, sunroof, air, AM/FM cassette stereo, new Michelins, blue with black interior. Body and interior almost showroom condition. Perfect for student or 2ndcar $1950 Call 756 7452.
INI TOYOTA Clica Liftback. 5 speed, cruise control, power brakes, power steering, $2500 firm. Cali atter 1 p m I 946 8N1.
1N2 MAZDA GLC, air. AM/FM cassette. 4 speed or Toyota Tercel, 5 speed. Phone 355 7074. 19M MADZA GLC LX, 5 speed hatchback, 40 miles per gallon highway. Excellent condition. 756 5128.
1984 TOYOTA Clica GT, 2 door, low mileage, i owner, excellent condition, $7,800 Call Harry Pair, 756 2291
1984 4 OOOR Honda Accord AM/FM cassette, air, automatic. $7500 Days, 355-7700, nights 355 5393 I9M NISSAN Sentra. still under warranty Call 355 7071
025 Classic & Special
1972 PONTIAC Grand Prix, green and white. 400 engine, power windows, honeycomb wheels, air, ngw radlals, 1 owner, 59.000 miles, complete records, mint condition. Call H V. Elks. 756 3800
032 Boats & Motors
BASS BOAT, INS Stratos. 18'; 150 horsepower Mercury. Molorguide Brute 12 24 volt trolling motor, LCR 2000 Low hours, excellent shape. $10,250 Call Dave, 746 3223 after 7pm
MARINER ISO, V 6. $2500 with warranty installed. Call 355 2383
WE SERVICE ALL outboard motors, boats and trailers OMC authorized dealer. Billy's Marine and Repair. 1 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.
17' BOAT with 105 Chrysler motor and Cox trailer 756 9461.
034Camping Equipment
IN3 COACHMAN popup, sleeps 6, excellent condition. Call 746 26M
036 Cycles For Sale
JANUARY CLEARANCE Sale Free Florida vacation with any 1986 cycle. Stan's Cycle Center. Inc: 210 West Greenville Boule vard 757 0592
040 Jeeps & Vans
GRAND WAGONEER Custom, like new, 19,000 miles, loaded, new radials. $12,900 firm, 756 3831
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IN7 CHEVROLET customized van 1,000 miles. Must sell. Any reasonable offer will be ac cepted 1 946 5096 after 5 p m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST
Immediate opening for medical technologist (ASCP or equivalent) to work in clinical laboratory. Must possess skills to work in hematology, blood bank, chemistry, uranalysis, microbiology. Must be able to communicate well with the laboratory and medical staff. Supervisory experience preferred. Salary to commensurate with education and experience. Fore more information contact:
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT COMMUNITY HOSPITAL OF ROCKY MOUNT 1031 NOELL LANE ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. 27804 919-443-9101 i EOE
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. Box 1527 Greenville, NC 27835
Automotive Service Adviser
Due to expanding service we are in need of an additional Service Advisor. Must have good communication skills and some mechanical knowledge. Excellent pay, benefits and vacation plan.
Contact: Steve Briley, Service Manager, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 756-1135.
Position Available Educational/Vocational Director
A
BOYS CLUB
OF PITT COUNTY Responsibilities include: planning, organizing, directing and evaluating educational and vocational programs Send resume to
Boys Club of pm County EduceHonetfVocetlonei Director 502 WeM Aflliigton Boutoverd OreeiwWo.WC27M4 ...............
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
041
Trucks
IMS INTERNATIONAir^
sonable price Call after 4 p m and anytime weekends 753 2460
'^85 Hon
^3^ Call
air, 35.000 mile $6600 524 S032
'**. SIS pickup ~Tr
Straight drive, shortbed aw-
w oim' ^
^TsOp PUPrr? w mTte
excellent snap Stereo slidlnq rear window 756 2541 days 756 9494 nights
1986 ISUZFP:siTa-^h7driv"e 757 01^ tall 355 5405 or after 5
* DOOR Isuzu Trxiper 26,000 miles new tires $895-Call 746 2538
044 Child Care
O^O^SITTER Mature, repon sible person to keep 2'smafl children in our home Mu'thave own transportation and re'er enees Call 355 2446 after 6 p m tor interview
LOOTG'ToF'C hr"is?n woman to keep 6 month ohl baby in our home Monday through Friday 7 30 to 4 00 Please i.aii after 4 00,756 7127
lfO BABYSITTER? CoHeqe student available, Monday Saturday atternoons and even ings Call Donna 752 8021
need someone to (die lor 4 year old gin in f lub Pines area Hours Monday Thursday, 12 ,1 p.m , Fridays8 4 p n Retey enees required ( all ,56 |J5 after 7pm
050
Pets
AKC BLACK ab puppu'S champion blood Can dier 5 ^2611
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER
pups. Call 796 1541 after 8 pm
AKC REGISTERED CockeT pups, black and while, I female and 3 males, $125 524 <123
AKC REGISTERED German Sheperd puppies Can ,92 3741 after 6 00 p m
BLUEPOIT SAMESE kittens for sale. Call 756 4U4 days, 756 2483 after 6pm
COCKER SPEL PUPPY, shots, must get Md of $100 Cali 355 7958 after 5
FREE 9 monF od male cat Gray, long hriir port Petsi.m Neutered and shots 752 0502 LAB pU^IES, black and 7h olate for sale 756 768 MIXED BREED puppies Men Call 758 4774 days 355 SO'V nights
REGISTERED AKC GohJen Oe Iriever puppies 2 males females Available hebruary ?o Call Gary Hardee l 787 ii77Vu I 266 9751
057 Help Wanted Administrative
ACCOUNTING ImmeHitp opening CoMpqe reauired
degree preferfptj ( ,,:treer tppor tunify. Ouatifipd t.iodidites need to fill out pp'tfViTfor *n our office between thp ho -s o' B 30 a m and 4 30 p rT' or n,TH resume fo Interst^jt, Co'ittally Insurance Company, P c) Po* SOO, Kinston Nf ?flsm
Do if thp easy cKlveriSf' Ml ' ( laSMfltrj
iiiiKtw Citssifni hWRfVIIII
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
NEW INSTALLATIONS REFAWS FUMPINQ A CLEANING PItl County Ptrmif #104 U Ytr$ Eipirtnc
PHONE 753-4097
S A.M. to 9 P.M.
USED REFRIGERATORS RANGES A WASHERS
FOR SALE V.A.MemttlSoM
EXTRA
CASH
If you need ex fra cash, we can help Part time or lull htne, there s an income op portunity for you For informalion, call (504)643-0186 Extension t62
PHYSICIAN III
X)MN UMSTfXO iOht ICAH K>0<,ivd flat* SulHJortM pay h' one iop<tM II nrxa ratniinng lo*
Wt intrrii' w1utn<,in Xamil. Prchl*r.r.*r to pnjvhjf ntdiCl car* on in* nwdn.*! mnion unit G'Junr.* tnun jrrr*aii*d tctiool oi mid'cn* sd complfl'on ol r*|idn',y 1> tpc'ltv ('"'os *06 1 y** ot I" in* prLt:* ' t rma Ktr* N C In*- '*qm'*d
f or ,nt(rfro*ttoo contact
X>HN UMSTEAO HOSPITAL MtMf.NC irSOR^ISM tstti S77MI
toe/AA
058 Help Wanted Clerical
CHIEF FINANCIALOFTICER
Manufacturing Cump.iny seek irrg a CFO with a diversified work experience capable ot managing all curpiirate activi ties relating tp /xtcounting B'jctqe'inq Lost Accgunlipg FDr, (ri.-Jil and (.i'llections. Treasury and idrr'inistrative 'tatters
CPA at the manager level desit able or an in: u'libont wi*h related minimum work exper ence u( 5 years ,-m,t a MDA (or equi',aieni|
Send 'fsume to Ci'pi Financia Oflirer, Po Bo> IV67 Grp .ille NC?3.;5
FOF
CTtOFCRfrisfvif
EMPLOYMENTS, BENEFITS SUPERVISOR
This employee* will h.indle a va nely ol 'peiiali/ed personnel functions and assist tlie Director ol Personnel i'l the overall operation ol the ( ity of Green viUe pnrsirnnel .and employee relations pr gra*i Ptiniaiy prnphasis will (ut.us on the loor dinati.an ol the Employee Bene'iis Pruqram and Ihe uty s rerruitment artiyities Degiee in Personnel Admmislr ifion or re|,afo(t lirlct re.^.jired, sup plemenled w'lt' xperian.ed
(Ourse work or eypenence in perSaiTtI and h.-r.ifitS h'OC tioi'S
Salary rar ge ix $18 970 to $25 521
C onipt ehens I V beneiils pat kagtf mtluclnrl Apply by Feb.uar, 13 to n,e Direc tgr ,)l Ferxonnel CirrOF GREF NVIi i F P D Box ;20(
201 W t -Bh S'le*! reeiKiltu NC 27835 EOE, Am M/F .H
058
Help Wanted Clerical
ABACK LOGOF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND
WE NEED YOU'
W' have imm 'fieto cmeuirqs
TYPING (30WPM DATAENfRY WORD PROCESSING
lA^e Me t'"' aed
life InsiifrtMt*- f ,ih) H()hday and fte* in of
fue ptq
ompu*i f',iin nq No other
tenrpoifirv he'p iTr' ( qn (ifh*i Aihfit wo ren f ird i' it why'
.til*
MANPOWER,
Temporary Services
. lifiH'MleSlieer
757 TTOO
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOBILE HOMES
Something
NEW
CUSTOM
WINDOWS
Just for
you!
C.l. Lupton Co.
. 752-6116
SAVE <50 A MONTH! SAVE <4,200
ON A OUAIITT CONNER MOBILE HOME NOW!
Conner Homes
Strjft iwesi tiieenydte ijr*H'v'l1e K
756-0333
6eF<j on I I JS flown peyment He tW fwonthiy ptymeMt ent il f lied Ret# f MA FinAinGffFg Ekwiu^inFe of efe tai and insuranca
PRE-SEASON
SPECIAL
26 Of tHqo'i ingroufifi pool, v'liyl lirifi wall and Moor padding 4' constant defUh, high rale fiond filter and pump slainlt-bs steel luj'lef. (onceie deck 3 feet around pool, tnainlenarice equgt tnenl Gompletely m rtaUed h r Sd5(KI Op lions slide, fiberglass steps and light
In Business 22 Years
Stallings & Compony
La Grange, NC 566-9174
058 Help Wanted Clerical
ABETTER
OPPORTUNITY
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
The .rrea 5 leading temporary service has immediate nee*ls lor secretaries typists and a /.iiie ranqectrlericaiworkfcis
Cam Top Benefits
Vata'i'tn andboliday pay Healtti and Life insurance Wosfl processing ti ainii q Sha'pen your rk'I'S
Start a rewarding careei with Anne s <oday
CALL US'
X k lor jp.ii. (,r C'1-ky
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
758 6610 I lowers Office Complex 14IOS Evans Street (Use E vans Street E ntrance)
JOL M^ F:iH_ _
CLERICALSKILLS
NEEDED
Your Skills Mean $$$ At Kelly Services
We h)vf openI os * e innq and Shni I let n* d,t*) . I't* y upef aior s on *1 > e ,h|(i< It y ju ri, I DA IA rUIRr Ope>,.lr* VOU i.DUir* he "iak'"0 .11' 'he 'jest
KELLY SERVICES INC
The Kelly Girl People
355 7850
( riM I odly Nolan,'gen. y Ne.'f i m
058 Help Wanted Clerical
ClASSTIED DISPLAY
ABETTER
OPPORTUNITY
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
the areas leading tenipurgry service has immediate needs tor secretaries typists and a wide range of clerical workers
Earn Top Benefits
Vacation and holiday pay Health and Lite insurance Word processing trainino Sharpen your skills
S'arl a rewarding career with Anne s today!
Call US!
Ask lor Jean or Bee k v
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
758 6610 Flowers Office Complex 1410 S Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE M F H
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
W.W. WRECKER COMPANY
Located on North Greene Street
758-9187
We arrx actively seeking to buy wrecked )0(1 |iiok V e ft i c I e s i 'I 1 h e (iteenviHe Pitt County arcxi It you h.i.e .nny venirles lo se'l c.tl' us belere you do *0' the tnosiompetilive pnces.
INSURANCE SPECIALIST
Section #125 Cafeteria Style Benefits Programs
Colonia! I lie S Act ident has an exceptional opportunity for an insurance professional wiMi cominetcial experience. Colonial is an A I rated stale of the-arf, payroll marketing company We are rapidly expanding our client base, and offering Section #125 Cafeteiia Sfv'lo Benefits to our existing rlienf.o of 50 t employees irj North Carolina WE WANT:
A dynamic personality Successful group experience and executive sales skills A sense of urgency
A Sales Pro " 1
WE OFFER $35K I ' first year potential Existing client market I ifetime level renewals Unique product portfolio Section #125 expertise
FREDRAAB
919-355-2666 Mon. Jan. 26, 8am*5pm Or send resume to:
P.O. Box 1556 Goldsboro. NC 27533
INVENTORY
COORDINATORS
Snack Foods
Anheuser-Busch Companies. Inc , IS a diversified Corporation whose subsidiaries include the worlds largest brewing organi-zalion and the country s second largest producer of fresh baked goods As we continue to grow fhrongh rfiversificalion we are seeking Inventory (.ioordinalors tor our Snack f oods Division
In this highly visible po'iilion, you will be responsible for extensive interaction with wholesale custo niets and sales personnel, coordi nalinq customer uiventory levels with sales and production, and prlorming other duties as re quired
Ycu must tiave a (.ollegedegree, at least one year of related ex perience excellent planning and organiationa skills and stiorig interpersonal skills f am ilianty with computer based Systems IS desired
If you share the Anheuser-Busch commitment to quality and excellence, you'll find these outstanding career opportunities are complemented with competitive salaries and an excellent fiinge benefit package For confidential consideration, please forward your resume and salary history to EAGLE SNACKS INC , Personnel De parfrnent PO Box hdS, Hotter sonville NC 27871 An Equal ppo'tunily L nqiloyer M E
Eagle Snacks,Inc.
' hi 1,1 IM( I'Sf H MU'.r M r 7'MMni| S
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR HNS AND LPNS
ICU AND EMERGENCY ROOM MEDICAL/SURGICAL
PAID MEDICAL AND DENTAL INSURANCE FOR FULL OR PART TIME EMPLOYEES MANAGEMENT POSITIONS AVAILABLE
GENEROUS BENEFITS For Working ICU or ER
Contact Nursing Administration COMMUNITY HOSPITAL OF ROCKY MOUNT
1031 Noell Lane, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27804 (919) 443-9101 (EOE)
058 Help Wanted Clerical
ACCOUNTANT Position open immediately tor accountanf in mull company operation. Abili ty to coordiante all aspects ot accounhnq systems a must. Contact Glenda Oliver at 1 800 682 0062 tor interview or send resume to Randy Unele, P.O Box 190, Hookerton. NC 28538
FULL TIME SECRETARIAL
position available immediately at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Good typing skills a must Apply in person
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
058
Help Wanted Clerical
EXPERIENCED Bookkeeper needed tor business In Farm ville. Computerized general ledger, payroll, and accounts receivable knowt
'ledge necessary n Send resume
tor this position and salary requirements fo Con troHer, PO Box 8405, Greenville NC 27835
FULL TIME entry level position with local optician. Experience preferred but not necessary Reply with resume, P O Bo 7006, Greenville, NC 27834
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PHARMACIST OPPORTUNITY CASWELL CENTER
Employment opportunity currently exists in this eastern North Carolina center for the mentally retaided. Located in Kinston, this state facility provides services to 1000 residents with a staff of 1800. The Center is both ICF and ACMRDD certified An excellent benefit package is offered. Salary $28,176 $42,708 Interested applicants should forward a resume and salary history to:
KEN LAFONE Asst. Personnel Manager
CASWELL CENTER
2415 WEST VERNON AVENUE KINSTON, NORTH CAROLINA 28501 Equal Opportunity Employer
REGISTERED
NURSES
HERITAGE HOSPITAL, a 127 bed acute care facility ha( full and part time posdions available lor Regis tered Nurses in the Medical/Pediafrics, ICU'CCU and Surgical a'eas
We otter competitive salaries and excellent benefit par kaqe including flexible paid days oft education tuition reinbursement and stock purchase options
Inlr'rrjstert candidates should call 919 641 7l<tO <ot ap poietrnent or submit resume to
Personnel Department
HERITAGE HOSPITAL
111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886 EOE
QQQbOOOOOQg5ri(5f7A
OJANOirS Of AMFRICA. INC 19R1
^3.55/hour to start
Positions available full-time an(j part-time.
Apply in person ONLY on Monday Between 2:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m.
Kmstoii, Gteetiville Havriiock, Morehead City, Goldshoio anrj New Bern
QQQQQQQflQQMJifl
0
Telajei
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISION GAS EQUIPMENT OPERATOR Salary Range $12,792 $17,202
PoRilKin available for person to perform skilled work in the operation of construction equipment and to perform service and maintenance work m the Gas Department Previous experience ip Ihe operation of construction equipment anri a valid driver's license are required Knowledge of gas pipeline construction work is preferred
ELECTRIC ENGINEERING COORDINATOR Salary Range $23,109 - $31,117
Position available for person to perform engineering level field supervision of substation projects and control systems maintenance Person will also perform para-engineering office assistance to Substation and Controls Engineer Minimum of two year Associate Engineering degree and two years experience in electrical operations is required Two years in utility power operations and controls systems is also preferred
Applications accepted: Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, PO, Box 1847, Greenville. NC 27834-1847
An Equal Opportunity Employor''
Yield.
Opportunity Ahead.
We have a unique opportunity for you at Bob Barbour - BMW, Volvo, AMC, Jeep. We are looking for a few good automotive sales candidates. If you are professional, personable, have proven ability and a great deal of drive, we would like to meet you. The position offers an excellent compensation package including a demo, health benefits, paid sales training program and paid vacation. Apply in person to Russell Jackson or George Willis. No phone calls please.
Bob Borbour, Inc.
3303 South Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 27834
Sunday, January 25.1987 .3
058 Help Wanted Clerical
JOB OPENING This posiflon requires a flexible, energefic solufion solver type individual. If you are looking for a posifion fhaf requires more uf you fhan typing, this may be if This of fice needs an individual with typing ability of 45 to 50 words per minute, excellent com municaflon skills and 2 years clerical experience Excellent pay and benefits Call Grady White Boats Inc 752 211 1 Exf 257
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL
Safe
Moilol S 1 Special Pik (
$12250
Beg Price $177 00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S Evans SI 752 2175
Train to be a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST
start locally, full timelpart time, train on live airline computers Home study and resident training Financial aid available Job placement assistance National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FI
A C.T.-TRAVL SCHOOL
1-800-327-7728
Accrdlt*d MambtrNHSC
058 Help Wanted Clerical
MEDICAL Transcriptlonist (Experienced) with references required. Full time Send resume to Transcriptlonist, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
OPENING IN Greenville for an experienced FHA/VA loan pro cessor Send resume fo Appli cant, P.O Box 8088, Greenville NC 27835 8088
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
Brodys an exclusiva spacltlty store retailei is Marching for an individual to assist in tha layout of ads graphic designs, visual displays, and television and radio pff'duction Person must hava some experience and an utidetsianding of quality fashion clothing Good salary/t>enaflts package and the opportunity to )0'0 Uiif advertising department Apply Brody a Per eon net Director Caroline Caal Mell Monday-THuraday 1:9<M:00
PLASTIC SLIP COVERS
LADIES) Arp youi chairs covcrmf wilh sheets ami towels? See your chairs aoU know they are prolecled with CiMr Plastic Covers from smoke stains, (.fust, etr We fit any shape or style with heavy clear plastic and zippers In home SPECIALI Sofa & Chan covered (4 pillows or less) ONLY $125. Call
J. AVMT
AVSBY'S PUSTIC COVERS
i-sae-4yf3
NEW HOMES SALES AGENT
lor presfjgious (jieeuvilk Sulxlivisirnv F.xcplleiit inromp irofpnti.il Hi wpokiv rtr.iw. commission, and crimpanv Knulifs VVoekiiids are a musf If you aie a self st.vlet wifh at'ilily to comnuini cate rail ,lolin Mafl'irk, Sales Manager, We'4iiiin4er ( 'onipanv, tar ksonville NC 1 KOO f)Si7 rjggi
l.qual f ipportnnitv I inployer
WANTED
LICENSED NORTH CAROLINA
REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON
Experience preferred. Opportunity to earn income on executive level.
PHONE 756-8485
RRT,CRnorELIGIBLES
Immediate opening in our progressive Cardiopulmonary Department. Procedures include ABG's, Intubations, Hemodynamic pressure monitoring. Preop Pulmonaiy screening and routine respiratory care. Opportunities for cross education in car iiac care available
Heritage Hospital, a new 127 bed acute care facility, otters its employees competitive salaries and an excellent benefit package including a flexible Paid Days Off Plan, employee stock options, education tuition reimbursement and many other comfvany paid benefits including life insurance and retirement Interested candidates should call
641-7140
Or SubmH Resume lo'
Personnel Department
Herilage Hospilal
IttHospltalDrive Tarboro. NC 27886 EOE
IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR DIRECTOR OF BUSINESS SERVICES
B. A. Degree in Accounting ' preferred with ability to automate and improve operations througfi computer enhancements (MSA" software, NCR hardware) A strong background in credit and collections (pteferahly medical field) is required Responsibilities also include all Business Office (unctions
Excellent salary and benefits package for qualified individual
Applications may be obtained from the Personnel Department ot Cornmunity Hospital
COMMUNITY HOSPITAL OF ROCKY MOUNT
1031 Noell Lane, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27804 (EOE)
We give high priority to
high-tech office workers.
At Manpower Ternjirjraty Services, we welcotfie~and appreciateskilled olfice workers People who fhtive in automated office sites And like the freedom and variety of temporary work.
As our employee, you II work in some ol this area's 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
OMANPOMVER
TEMPHAHY sehvices
118 Reade Street Greenville, N.C.
757-3300
T
E-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. January 25,1987
0S8
Help Wanted Clerical
general office skills plus
a pleasant voice will land you this position. Call Esther, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Per sonnel Services
THE CREDIT BUREAU of
Greenville, due to tremendous
?irowth in our real estate mor gage and collections opera tions. has the following open ings:
CREDITREPORTER Experience with credit deci slons or credit reporting or real estate mortgage or banking background helpful Full time position.
RECEPTIONiST/TYPIST Excellent typing skills Must meet people well
PAftT TIME TYPIST (evenings)
Excellent opportunity tor stu, dent of person desiring extra cash. Turn your evenings into extra money typing coilection accounts into our IBM 36 We will train you in computer operations. Minimum 80 wpm Wping skills 5 9 p m Monday Thursday only
Apply in person 9 a m to 6 p m to: Jim Blair, Credit Bureau of Greenville, 1206 Charles Boule vard No phone calls please!
WORD PROCESSORS A Execu tive Secrefaries needed im mediately Call Frankie, Man power, 118 Reade St ,757 3300
RECEPTIONIST/Typist
diaWi
receptionist/typist word pro
tion
Posi
immediately for
open ptioni!
cessor at Pharm Save Incor porated Contact Glenda Oliver at 1 800 682 0062 for details
RECEPTIONIST Typist needed In person at Carolina Of
(ice Equipment Company 8am to5p m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
058 Help Wanted Clerical
SECRETARY. Immediate open ing (or clerical employee Must be outstanding in public rela tions, skilled in typing and operation ot otfice machines 40 hour work week, (ringe benetits Salary negotiable Send resume to Secretary, 3004 S Memorial Drive, Greenville
SECURITIES FIRM seeking protessional individual to work (or several brokers in Greenville branch o((ice Good typing skills and excellent phone presence required Send conlidential resume and salary history to Personnel Administrator, P 0 Box 1071, Raleigh, NC 27602
059
Help Wanted Medical
DENTAL HYGIENIST needed part time one day per week Ap ply in person Call 752 2838
DENTAL ASSISTANT lor Gen
eral Dentistry Practice Cer titled or experienced person preferred Send resume to P 0 Box 487. Ayden, 28513
NURSE Growth company in health care industry RN or LPN Daytime hours Vena puncture skills Local company Salary plus bonus Phone 758 8998 or 756 3347
OUTGOING ASSISTANT need ed In orfhodonic office Willing to train Excellent salary and benefits Please call 752 3427 be tween 10 12 and 2 4 Monday through Thursday and Friday between9 30 11:00
PART TIME Pharmacist posi tion available tor hospital and satellite clinic Salary negotia ble Contact George Brandt, Martin General Hospital, Williamston, NC 919 792 2186
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For lightning quick results,
call CLASSIFIED!
SALES
COORDINATOR
Administrative type individual needed to oversee staff in a sales department. Two years experience in supervising and organizing work for office staff. Above all you must be skilled in setting and communicating clear and achievable goals. Qualified applicants should send resume including current salary to:
Sales Coordinator
ORADY-AVHITE
BOATS
P.O. 00X1527,
Greenville, NC 27835
(It Is Not Necessary To Reapply)
AUCTION SALE
SATURDAY, JANUARY 31 10:00 A.M. COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE 112 S. Haughton Street Williamston, NC
Commercial building located on 50 x 120 lot in downtown area. Formerly Welch Auto Supply. Over 5,000 square feet that could be modified for many uses. For more information or to inspect contact Auction company. Subject to Court approval.
AROLINA ^ .OUNTRY \N , UCTION
CarokfM CMRtri Auction Co 1011 IndUfthMd Or Snow Hill HC 70SIO
NCAL 2SI3
SltpfW(51 SeilTliB P A Truitte
8(il*on, HC 3rS93
FARM EQUIPMENT
AUCTION
Saturday January 31, 1987 10:00 A.M.
Location: 1 mile east of Farmville, N C. on Hwy 264
TRACTORS & TRUCKS
4440 JD w/Ouals. Roll
Guard Qua<1 Range (1468 hrs )
4230 JD, Quad Range
2440 JO Diesel (2248 hrs I
1530 JD Diesel
830 JO Diesel
5000 Ford w/cab
6600 JD Combine w Both
Heads
73 C60 Chev TrucK w Dump Grail? Body
76 C60 Chev Truck w Dump Gram Body 75 'j Ton GMC Truck
EQUIPMENT
JD 7000 4 Row Planter W/Monitor
310 JD Tandem Disc 110 JD Tandem Harrow 4 Row 7900 Lillision Bedder w/Row Marker
4 Row Lillision Ripper Bedder w/Row Shaper 24 Blade JD Tandem Disc 7' 3 PI JD Bush Hog
(21 200 Gal JD Saddle Tanks
3 Pt Fen Spreader 7' ;'3Pt King Disc 300 Gal 2 Wheel Sprayer
5' Hardee Side Boy Bush Hog
150 Gal Utility Sprayer
w/Molor
414 ' Ford Plow
4 Row Danish Tine Cult
9 Tine Glencoe Chisel Plow 3-14 Ford Plow 2 Row Lillision Cull w/Ferl 4 Row Lillision Rolling Cull 6' 3 Pt Heavy Duly Blade 7 Tine W&A Ripper 28 Blade 3 PT JD Disc (5) Metal Hog Feeders 4 Row Mechanical Tob Transplanter
(2) 4 Row Pull Type Bulk Tob H.irvesters
(8) 2 Wheel Powell Tob Rack Trailers
2 Row Powell Topper ICXX) Gal Alum Nitrogen Tank (21 3 Pi Hitch JD 22A Sub soilers
Misc Small Equip & Tools
TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME. NO JUNK PLEASE Salt Conducted By
059
Help Wanted Medical
RECEPTIONIST'Secretary with experience in insurance and/or Medicaid for new doc tors office in Greenville Send resume to P.O Box 114.-Farm ville, NC 27828
RECREATIONAL Therapist HSA Brynn Marr Hospital. ^ 76 bed psychiatric and substance abuse In children, adolescents and adults has an imme(1iate opening for a recreational ther apisf Responsible for planning, organizing and conducting com prehensive recreation therapy programs designed to facilitate the psychosocial rehabilitation of psychiatric patients. Re quires a BA BS oegree in Rec i;eation Administra tion/Therapeutic Recreation and certification with the Na tional Council lor TR Located within minutes from the coast, HSA offers an excellent wage and benefits package To apply contact Human Resource Man ager, 192 Village Drive. Jacksonville, NC 919 577 1400 EOE M/F
SALES POSITION. College degree plus experience will land you this position in the medical supply field Base S18K J22K plus commissions Excellent benefits Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling 4 Snelling Personnel
1..J0 peopi^ r(;ally reiid Id .10 olassified's?
Yos. I n T),ot;,youro roadind:
tdieni ri
now!
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
Clerk Credit investigation, til ing, typing and phone collec flons Apply at Tom Togs, Panama Jack Division, 1W1 Dickinson Avenue
AGES 1621. out of school. Free |ob training through Job Corps Also G E D Social Services,
Greenville noon 2pm
Wednesdays, 12
ATTENTIONI You need money? I need 2 homemakers to show quality, tasteful lingerie at home parlies Set own hours No experience necessary. 510 525/ hour* No collecting or deliver ing Easy, fun, profitable, re spectable Call Sandy, Mon day Friday 8 a m to 1 p.m.lor a^i^intment in your home, 756
BARBER badly needed in mill tary town of Havelock Must be able to cut all kinds ot hair. Good future lor the right person Housing available. Call 447 1657
BOB BARBOUR Volvo. BMW and AMC needs counferhelp in parts department Includes shipping and receiving Experi ence required Apply in person at 3303 South Memorial Drive Ask tor Rocky Thornhill.
COUNTER PERSON also some small engine repair and service. Experience preferred Apply in person, Rental Tool Company No phone calls.
DO YOU KNOW weights and measurements? Are you able to lift 70 pounds? Can you work afternoons and evenings? If so, SaS CAFETERIA may have a storeroom position for you Ap plications will be taken 8 9a,m , Monday Friday only No phone calls.
EGG PROCESSING. BROILER SERVICE MANAGER 528K Oversee 4 broilers service supervisions FLOCK SUPER VISOR. 522K. Minimum 2 years experience as Flock Supervisor to oversee Broilers, Breeders, 30 contract growers in 35 mile area COMPLEX MANAGER 525K Minimum 3 years experi ence to work with 1.2 million layers, handle maintenance of teed equipment. Call/send resume to Department (362, MSI, 5215 North O'Connor Boul evard, 1875, Irving, Texas 75039 ( 214 ) 869 3939 Personnel Service.
ELDERLY HANDICAPPED
white lady seeks live in compa nion Ideal (or another elderly lady tired of living alone Room and board, possible salary Call Carl at 752 5733 for details.
EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR
Inside sales with personnel or otfice skills could land you this position. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel
EXCELLT(T INCOME for par' time home assembly work For information call 504 641 8003, ex tension 9958 Open Sunday
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
EXPERIENCED MOBILE
home service man needed Im mediate opening. Apply in per son Calvary Mobile Homes,
Chocowinity.
federal, STATE and Civil Service Jobs $16,707 to $59,148/ year Now hiring Call Job Line 1 518 459 3611, extension F 1315 (or listing. 24 hour.
FULL TIME human services protessional Qualitied person needed (or responsibilities including providing supervision, discipline and structure (or up to 5 Willie M clients. For more in tormation call l 347 2040 or write Lutheran Family Services, PO Box 899, Jacksonville, NC 28541 FULL TIME help needed. Apply The Optical Palace._
HAIR ORESSER Now accep ting applications tor experi enced hair dresser Guaranteed salary plus commission. Good benetits Apply in person Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall, next to Sears.
HAIR STYLIST wanted tor new salon in Stanton Square Call
355 5826 or 756 5773_
HIRING! Federal government
lobs in your area and overseas. Many immediate openings without waiting list or test $15 68,000. Phone call refundable. (602 ) 838 8885 Extension513.
IF DIAMONDS AND RUBYS, silver and gold light up your eyes this management position will really turn you on Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Services
LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5:30 MANAGER TRAINEE positions available In banking Must be able to relocate. $14K $17K. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snell ing Personnel Services
NEEDED experienced elecfri cians. G.B Electric 355 6011 or 355 2093
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
General maintenance person to complete staff of a large apart meni community Need own tools, car, ability to be poly graphed and a genuine desire to work New applicants only App ly Tar River Estates, 1400 Willow Street, #1.9 5daily. NEEDED EXPERIENCED carpenters helpers, temporary job. C II758 7111 between 9a.m and 4 p.m.
PART TIME female for lightweight warehouse work placing tools, some cleaning, possibly filling in in the office Call only from 2 4 p.m. Mon day Friday, 752 3574. PROFESSIONAL RESUME composition Atlantic Personnel Services,355 7931
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MID ^ WINTER CLEARANCE!
STiHL
MUMBB OMK WOHLDWOK
WOOD^EAm
HBIiMTmE ^CEMTERMHB
729 Dickinson Avenue 752-4417
AUCTION SALE
Bethels 16th Annual Firemans Auction Bethel, North Carolina January 31, 1987-10 A.M.
SALE LOCATION: Highway 30 at Whitehurst Station - 4 Miles East Of Bethel, N.C. Anyone Can Buy Or Sell Items Will Be Received January 26-30 THIS IS ONLY PARTIAL LISTING
2-Huttlr Pnut Comblns 2 Paulk Paanut Inxaaari S-lng Paanul Trallara (Tandem) l-John Oaara 4240 DIawl Tractor 1489 Hourt
t.John Oaara 4230 DIatal Tractor 432S Houra
1-Maaaay Farguton 28S Diaaal Tractor 12Z2 Houra
tTWaaaay Ferguson 135 Oiaaal Tractor Powar Staaring 219t Hour t Maaaay Ftrguson 620 DIec. 14 Foot 1 Jobn Oaara 2t0 Disc. 12 Foot 1 Cola 4 Row Plantar, with Inaacllclda attaehmants
2-Qtaln Wagons
1-8--42 Fool Auger
I t000 gallon Nuiaa lanh on Hallar
t-8 pull type Buatl'Hog mower
1 5-16- John Oaara bottom plow
24 14' Massey Ferguson bottom
plows
1198? Chevy C50, Dump, tldas,
24.691 aculal milat
13 point Raddick sprayar 200 gallona
1-Trallat sprayar 300 gallons 8-row I t.dilatan a row rolling cultlsator
2-8urch 4-row culllyators
1 Cong tobacco hamailar Iblua)
3-Cong tobacco hantaslar traders
1-Maaaay Farguaon 2875 tractor 1)81 1-Maaaay Farguton 540 Qrain combina with both haadt t-W 6 A RIppar baddar 1-Mataay Farguton 175 tractor 1-Matioy Forguaon 115 tractor 1-Fotguton 4-row power rotary hoa 1-Mattay Farguton 1105 Troctor 1-Mottoy Forguaon 275 Tractor 1-Mattay Farguton 135 Troctor 1-Matooy Forguaon 285 Troctor t-Cong back hoa 3 polnl t-John Oooro 4020 Tractor t-Cong Patnul CamWna (rod) t-W k A doall llnlihlng harrow
We Have Some Farmers Retiring And Some Reducing Operations ITEMS OF $5.00 OR LESS WILL GO TO THE FIRE DEPT. AS A DONATION Many Other Items Too Numerous To List
LUNCH WILL BE SERVED
Barbecue, Pork & Chicken
Terms: Cash or Good Check
For Information Call: W.M. Whitehurst825-1061 office
James Doughtie-825-0261 825-8401 home
W.T. Whitehurst-825-5811 Hugh PateAuctioneer
RAMYDffiC
Sit inside WKd can be a vy secue kedin Even when he niiciouds)ourd^
AndVaKokoonosmfiort
Gmsklcr-OnCaff^VolHA nadside avsistance plan that can assist
you 24 hours a in aB 50 stalei Al it tses is diafaig the uMee numbet Once yuu do. help is untie tMB^ Gome rain or come shine.
The Ablw 240. The fiuidb'sedM thu^moie thuijusi a fair-weadnr fiienL
VOlaVQ
AcarctxnfMRy yowcMiMitMen.
BOB BARBOUR, INC.
3303 S MEMORIAL DRIVE. GREENVILLE NC 355-7200
itnl.iU \tii 'yih \iywrnjl.wrjii.inJ)M4lCTRl>nnditnilai wahlhc Anxxukka^t kdi | mxtuhnn* ,axlrisjrxts.*.
iinittKunpUtlvnyfasiiw .vvh ,,,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE
FARM LAND
AUCTION
DATE: Friday, January 30,10:00 A.M.
LOCATION: From Creswed. NC, lake RPR 13tO. go approiimalaly 2 miles turn latt on R P R 1303 go 2 miles turn right Sale will be 1 mile on left Watch (or signs
TRACT ONE
102 + Or Acre Total 50 -* Or Cleared 52 * Or Woods
TRACT TWO
12 * Or -Acre Total 5 - Ot Acre Cleared 7 Or Acre Wooded
TRACT THREE
15 * Or Acre Total '5 Of Acre WuofJefl
TRACT FOUR
4 * Or - Acre Total 1 Or Acre Wooded
TERMS: 10V. day of sale, balance at closing Owner resumes right lo accept or reiect any and all bids Properly may be divided or sold as lump
Sale Conducted By
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.
P.O. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina
Phone: 946-6007 Slate License No. 765
OOUGGURKINS RALPH RESPESS
Qraenville, N.C. Washington. N.C.
758-1875 946-8478
NOr RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS
JUST
A
CALL
AWAY
Call us today. Results. Theyre just a call away with a low-cost, effective classified ad.
Phone 752-6166
msmm
Check the Classifieds Daily
AUCTION
50 Acres Of Land And 500 Head Hog Operation
Swift Creek Hog Co. Feiton Agri-Services Whitakers, N.C. SATURDAY, JAN. 31,1987 10:00 A.M.
DIRECTIONS: From Whitakers, N.C. take 301 South for approximately 1 mile past Consolidated Diesel. Properly on left less than Va mile from Diesel plant. Also approximately 11 miles north of Rocky Mount
LAND
Approximately 50 acres. 567 feet of road frontage on 301. Rocky Mount City water across front of property Railroad line across the back side of property Approximately 40 acres cleared,
500 HEAD SOW OPERATION
40'x200' Breeding & Gestation Building Cement Curtain Walls Open Gutter Flush Pit Separate Feeding System Farrowing Areas (1) 30 Farrowing Crate Unit (5) 12 Farrowing Crate Unit Heated with Open Gutter Flush Pits Separate Feed System Nursery Areas (5) Nursery Units (160 pig capacity per unit) Heated with Open Gutter Flush Pits Ventilated Welded Floors Separate Feed System 32'x437' Grower Finishing Building (3) Feeding Delivery Systems with Stainless Steel Feeders Open Gutter Flush Pits 20'x22' Mill House Automatic Feed Mill (14) 6-12 Ton Feed Bins Loading & Unloading Chutes (5) Lagoons Water Supply 265' Deep Well 45'Shallow Well Rocky Mount City Water Line 14'x70' Horton Homes Mobile Home 3 Bedrooms, 1V2 Baths, Stove, Gas Heater SOLD SEPARATE 30M BTU Air-conditioner 15M BTU Air-conditioner Tbrmi: 10 percent down; balance in 30 days upon delivery of deed Mobile Home and Air-condilioners Cash or good check day of sale.
Th* Auction/Realty Co reserves the nghi lo offer the oroperly hog operation, mobile home In separate tracts, combinallon thereof and/or as a whole Announcement day of sale takes precedence over any printed mailer
Confirmation day of sale
For more inlormalion or appointment to view the property call the Auction Co at 919-4464)514 after 6 00 P M
HELD RAIN OR SHINE
TU6WELL6 WARREN
AHCnONb
John TugtMlI Rocky Mount, NC 1M4414
MAITYCO.
NCAL 3494 NCRB44M7
QMnn Waman PImrtopa, NC 19-427-246S
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
RELOCATION Coordinator 20 hours per week for a mature in dividual. Duties will include working with newcomers and assisting Office Manager. Com puter knowledge valuable but not mandatory. Call between 10 12 a m., ask for Ann or Dot at Century 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666
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.
RESUMES. COVER LETTERS
professionally developed. Even ing appointments. Call 355 6390.
CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work tor you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad. phone 752 6166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
RETAIL MANAGEMENT posi tions are available for the con scientlous and career minded individuals. $11.500 $15,000. Ex cellent benetits. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Per sonnei Services.
TELEPHONE TALKERS Tf
you can dial and smile and sit awhile, we need you High school students welcomed. Day or evening hours available. Call 756 3658
TRAINEES AND EXPERI ENCED 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 benetits We work 50 weeks each year with overtime. Berce Manutac turing, Highway 11, Griffon.
SAVE MONEY this winter" shop and use the Classified Ads every day!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE
C
AUCTION
DATE: Thursday,
January 29,1987 10:00 A.M.
LOCATION: From Roper, NC, take R.P.R. 1126 (New Grown Road) Go approximately 12 miles to sale on right TRACT ONE
Nice 3 bedroom brick house and 1 acre lot. Has large
front yard. Located in small community.
TERMS: 10% day of sale, balance at closing. Subject to Court approval.
Sale Conducted by
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P.O. Box 1235 Washington, NC
Phone: 946-6007 State License No. 765
DOUG GURKINS RALPH RESPEI
Greenville, N.C. Washington, N.
758-1875 946-8478
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS
SSH
I.C.H
I
FARM AUCTION
EXCELLENT DEVELOPMENT POTENTIAL February 7,1987 10:00 A.M.
Located on south side of Slate Road 1723 IV2 miles southeast of Ayden Golf & Country Club, Ayden, N.C.
Consisting of 55 Acres+ -
35 Acres-F - Cropland (Frame house & lot to be
sold With Farm Tract)
15 Acres-F- Woodland
5936 pounds 1987 Tobacco Allotment
(2) 1 Acre tracts to be sold separate from farm
tract. Nice metal building located on one tract:
TERMS ANNOUNCED DAY OF SALE LIVE BAND & FREE BAR-B-QUE Sale Conducted By
MILTON L. OARRIS Broker
But. 746-3863 Ret. 524 5664
ABSOLUTE FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION
William W. ^^Billy Jefferson FOUNTAIN, NC Friday, January 30,1987 10:00 A.M.
Diractions: From Farmville take Hwy. 258 North tor approximately 2 miles to Butts Crossroad. Turn right on rural paved Road 1200 foi approximately 2 miles. Turn left on unpaved Road 1244. Sale approximately 1 mile on right.
Tractors, Trucks,
& Combine
Massey Ferguson 2675, 6 cylinder diesel engine, 16 speed hi-low transmission. 4 post canopy top. 2 sets dual remote outlets, (1677 hrs.) Ford 5600, 4 cylinder diesel engine, 8 speed hi low transmission, dual remote outlets
Ford 5000. 4 cylinder diesel engine. 8 speed hi low transmission, dual remote outlets
International 1971-1600 2 ton truck. V8 engine, 4 speed transmission, 2 speed rear end, metal body with grain sides
International 1957 A 160 2 ton truck. 6 cylinder engine, 4 speed transmission with 2 speed rear end, flat bed metal body
John Deere 6600 Combine (1979)6 cyiindei diesel engine, Hydrostatic transmission, air condition, 4 row corn head,
13 bean platform
Bulk Barns
(11) Long 126 rack, gas tired bulk barns
(t) Roanoke 18 box, gas fired bulk
Irrigation
System
Approximately 6.000' Mathieson e-S-A" irrigation pipe (20 sections)
Assortment of fittings, elbows. 8 plugs Approximately 36 Rainbird Sprinklers
Mathieson 6' pump mounted on Chrysler V-8 Hemi engine
Equipment
Roanoke Automatic 2 row Tobacco primer, John Deere diesel engine 4 wheel drive, both heads (1983) model
(6) Roanoke bulk trailers
(2) Blue Long selt-propelied, 4 row Tobacco harvesters, ml racking tables
(7) l.ong Bulk trailers Hahn Hi'Boy Sprayer, H.312, new. 4 cylinder Wise engine, power steering 200 gallon
stainless steel tank, hydraulic booms, sprays 16 rows, attach for 2 row Powell topper W S A Mixmizer, 4 row bedder, hydraulic row markers, 3 pt
Ford 224.10-28 blade, disc harrow, pull type King 14 -32 blade, disc harrow, pull type
1,0(X) gallon Water Wagon, mounted on dual axle trailer, with pacer pump Long 1360 Peanut Combine, pull type
Long 393 Peanut Combine, pull type (for parts)
Lilliston 8100. 2 row peanut plow, 3 pt
Long Peanut Shaker, 3 pt KMC. 2 row vine Cutter, 3 pt. Holland, 4 row Tobacco setter. (2) 280 gallon water tank, hydro-cylinder pull type KMC, 2 row rolling cult, with Cole sower, 3 pt.
Ford 4-16. breaking plow, 3 pt John Deere 4-14. breaking plow, 3 pt
King, 7 tine chisel plow. 3 pt
Equipment
Vallentine, 6 side boy ditch cutter, 3 pt.
Vallentine, 6 side boy ditch cutter, (for parts). 3 pt 55 gal saddle tank & mounts for Ford 5000
Long 8' rotary cutter, pull type
Roanoke, 3 pt lift for bulk boxes
Long, 3 pi lilt for bulk boxes
(2) Long racking tables 20'x80' Shelter, tin and timbers in good shape 4 wheel farm wagon 4'x10 single axle stock trailers
(3) Loadstar electric hoist Approximately 400 tobacco sheets
Tobacco harvester dolly Several mule drawn plows & planters
Old John Deere, 8 spout, grain drill, pull type
Ferguson. 2 row land plaster, pull type Hay rake
E Z flow spreader, pull type McCormick mowing machine, mule drawn Many other farm related Items
No Consignmonts
NOTE: Mr Jefferson is getting out of the tobacco business and reducing his farming operation All this equipment has been sheltered and well kept If you want some good Tobacco equipment. well see you at the sale.
TERMS:
Cash or good check day of sale Lunch Served by Contentnea Creek BBQ
TU0WEU6 WARREN / held^
AUCnONfr / AumrcOa ^
JohnTugwell Ftocky Mount, NC 9144&0514
Glenn Warren Pinetops, NC 919^-2465
NCRB 44867
F
Check the hfMngs :ii
clal.y.
DAILY
REFLECTOR
CLASSIFIED
7S2I166.
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
AAA EMPLOYMENT BEWARE OF
Agencies Who Advertise
NOFEE
Did You Know Every Hour You Work For A Temporary Agen
YOU PAY
WITHYOUrTaBOR!!!
ency
OFFICE MANAGER; 21K4 Commission Insurance background gives you the edge! SALES REP; to 20K Outgoing, aggressive? Call on local businesses!
MACHINIST; to 16K Experi enced? AAA Recommended! BOOKKEEPER: Good Math background, mature Use com puter!
MEAT CUTTER: $240 up Urgent need, great future! TRUCK DRIVER: 22K up Full benetits, good company! ASSOCIATE MANAGER; 13K Beautiful refail surroundings, no iong hours!
ELECTRONIC TECH; $240 up Audio/video
OFFICE: $160 up Lighf typing, much public contact!
ASSISTANT MANAGER: $210 up Energetic? Career begins here!
PARTS CLERK: Know cata logs? Hurry in!
CARPENTER: $200 Good refer enees will sfart you now!
DAY CARE: Will train sharp, mature!
HEAD CASHIER: $160 Handle lots of $$$$'s
ELECTRICIAN: No shortage here!
MAINTENANCE: Furnished apartment, free gas, SECRETARY: Accurate typ ing? Versatile!
101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Help
Miscell
laneous
WANTED NIGHT help from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. sitting with el derly lady. 752 2796,
WANTED EXPERIENCED
Sewing Machine Operators for children's knitwear. Apply in person at Maury Garment Com pany in Maury between 8 5 Monday through Friday or call 747 8594.
061
Help Wanted Sales
AGGRESSIVE SALES people needed for full line pef center, various hours available. Must be aggressive and assertive and must be willing to work on commission basis. Applications taken Mori jay and Tuesday be tween 2:00 and 4 30only at Doc tor Pet Center, Carolina East
Mall.___
AN EXCITING opportunity to earn $35K $50K per year in commissioned outside sales rep resenting nation's largest retailers home improvement division. Verified leads furnish ed and complete training pro vided with full company sup porf. Only experienced siding salespeople need apply Call 355 7108 fo arrange an interview.
ATTENTION Real Estate Agents. We presently have an opening for one full fime agent with a North Carolina real estate license. Full time Must plan to work 40 hours per week. Leads and sales aids available For your confidential interview, call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 AUTOMOTIVE SlTs^osTton available Will train right per son for rewarding career in automofive sales Salary while fraining. Good company benefif package. Apply Frank Calfee, East Carolina Lincoln Mer cury GMC Truck, 2201 Dickin son Avenue
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
061 Help Wanted Sales
ENJOYABLE FULL or part time work tor someone who dresses neatly, speaks correct ly, and has a pleasing personal! ty. Experience in teaching, youth groups or church work helpful. We wanf the type ot per son who usually doesn t answer ads. For information call Gloria, 758-2214 Sunday between 4 8 p.m., Monday 9 a.m. 4 p m , Tuesday 3 5 p.m , Wednesday, 9 a.m. 5p.m.
EQUIPMENT SALESr ?aH Food/Restaurant. Professional sales people needed for Green ville and other areas of NC Guaranteed salary ot $18(XJ per month plus commissions arid travel allowance Oppportuniiy to earn $50,000 plus per year Training provided No overnight travel required To schedule in terview, call 919 735 0031, Mon day Wednesday, 9am 4 p rn only.
EXPERIENCED HjTl TTmE
sales associate needed for the shoe department at Brody s In dividual must possess ar understanding of stocking mer chandise, how to fit shoes, pro duct knowledge and enjoys working with the public Good benefits/commission Salary based upon experience Apply Brody's Personnel Director, Carolina East Mall, Monday Thursday, 1 30 4 00,
LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing agency Must have real estate license Call lor your interview today CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800
MARKETING/SALESPERSON
wanted by a fast growing local firm Our company is looking for a self motivator with a desire to succeed A degree in marketing or experience in sales helpful Send resume to Marketing Sales, P 0 Box 1733 Greenville, NC 27834
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SAVE
$300
NOW
WhUe The Heat Is On!
HWY. 70 BUS.. KINSTON 523-6111
061
Help Wanted Sales
manager, assistant Man
ager needed for high growth in dustry, 1 year sales experience a must. Local business. Salary and commission Phone 758 8998 or 756 3347.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.
Company expanding, looking for aggressive person experienced In sales fo work Greenville, Wilson. Rocky Mount area We will frain 5end resume to F rank 5mith, Carolina Model Hornet P 0 Box 469, Green ville. U'.lim
R L T A t E *>aies Agen t At
trac I ice coxnmitsion package with incentices Call Tim Smith at ir> Pea' Etiate Center lor Cfjntidec ha ir 'e' view 355 6666
for to'.i'-frw a'countt Full
hme, Wi.m VYj m Paxt time, $l2,yxi ttk,'/x Ho V-Ilmg, repeat business Se* your own hours Training provided Call I 612 938 6870, ift-rirAhi Friday, 8 am. to 5 p m 'Central Standard Timei
ROUTE sals a good driving record plus experience or a pleasant personality could help you gel this career position Call Esther, 758 0541 Snelling & Srteiiinq Personnel Services
SALES IN Tool and Die Sheet metal fabrication and CNC pro duction. Sales average 3 mil lion per year Terms negotia ble II interested write P.O Box 12613, Rochester, NY 14612, At tention George Martin SALESPERSON to call on small to medium size businesses in and around Greenville for unique new mobile bookkeeping firm. No bookkeeping ex^ri ence required, no high pressure Sales Training Provided. Gen erous commission Reply to Sales, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
TOP MONEY STARTS HERE
$35,000/$85,0OOYEAR
Music and video boom Manag ers/representatives We need help to service high vilume ac counts. Immediate income plus bonuses. Mr Lea, 818 783 8316.
062
Help Wanted Teachers
SPECIAL EDUCATION Teach er needed with BS degree in Mental Retardation with an A Certificate or BS in Education with Certification in Mental' Retardation, Salary commen surate. If interested please send resume to: Personnel, Howell's Center, PO Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28560
063 Help Wanted
Technical & Trades
COMPUTER OPERATOR Computer Operations in a large hospital environment: Multiple on line systems 3 shift, 7 day operation. Requires graduation from high school and 18 months experience in a large scale digital computer operation, in eluding IBM MVS experience.
APPLICATIONS ANALYST PROGRAMMER Positions available in Informa tion Services Division, with responsibilities to one ot 3 areas
Customiiing and supporting the SMS Inrfcpendence System Operating on an IBM 4381 under MVS/XA, Among other tunc tions the SMS system facilitates the hospital's clinic appoint ments, ADT and patient accoun ting. Experience with IBM MVS/XA/CICS, SMS and Ac counting Applications is desirable
Migrating on integrated medi cal records system from a Honeywell 66/60 fo the IBM 4381 System directly supports delivery of patient care in nospi tal clinics Experience with IBM MVS/XA/CICS and Honeywell Is desirable
Installing and supporting the hospital's MSA financial packages: General Ledger, Fix ed Assets, Information Expert and Accounts Payable Experi ence with IBM MVS/XA/CICS, MSA and Accounting Applica tion is desirable
Positions require graduation from a 4 year college with a degree in Computer Science, In formation Systems Manage ment, or a related curriculum, and 2 years progressive experi ence in programming ano ap plications analysis, or an equivalent Salary commen surate with experience Please refer to Applications Analyst Programmer when responding
To apply contact
NC Memorial Hospital Employment Office Carr Mill Mall Room 202 Carrboro, NC 27510
An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
063 Help Wanted
Technical & Trades
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
CARPENTERS HELPER
wanted. Trim experience preferred. Must be reliable. Call Greg Little Construction, 746 3788
This Space Could Be Working For You.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
CONSULTANT PHARMACIST.
Pharmacist needed Immediate ly to serve as a long term care consultant pharmacist Position requires some overnight travel, some clinical experience re quired. Salary commensurate with experience and background Contact Danny Yates or Randy Urzell at t 800 682 0062 for details/interview or send resume to Pharm Save In corporated, P 0 Box 190, Hookerton, NC 28538
EXPERIENCED FOREIGN
car mechanic needed. Apply Eurasian Service Center, 105 West Greenville Boulevard, across from Union Carbide
LICENSED Cosmetologist. Preferably clientele. Commis sions and bonuses. Call for an appointment 756 3705.
PROGRAMMER, proficient on DEC 11/44 and RSXlIMfor tree lance assignments with con suiting firm Resume to Box 1121 Greenville
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Sunday, January 25,1987 .5
064 Work Wanted
CARPENTER Remodeling, repairs, decks and fences. 355 5700.
CATHY'S CLEANING Service Residential, commercial and of flees Cathy 758 6009; Wanda 757 3731.
COMPLETE TREE SERVICE
We safely remove trees and can split them for firewood in your yard Also clean roof A gutters lawn maintenance, oak firewood. Call 756 1339 tor estimates.
EXPERIENCED Drummer New in town, looking for part time or full time work. From jai7 to rock and roll, beach music to country Call after 5, 355 5263
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REIUUP
VHTHA
TESTDMVL
Now through Feb- isnt limited.if you act ruary 28, when you test now. And thats drive a Bob Barbour our selection
Honda.Toyota or . of cars.
Quality Used Car, ^
well buy you a /s
delicious j
steak din ner at Golden Corra.
This offer is limited to one
iave the car you want, the options you want and the price you to pay So come in now for
dinner per family. a little drive.
But something else And a big steak dinner.
BOBBARBOURHONOA
(.irmn'illr -j^ooS Mtwonu/Driv IIuH yol.ud :>.j7-v>ii88
BOB BARBOUR TOVOTA
218 E. Slrtrl Uurr/utE: /j,17-2067 (vrn^ Suman i-s (mi
QUALITY USED CARS
Cnrin'illr }( k >6 Soulh Mrnnmal I )riir. i s v >< >' t
aumo-fimi mim
S-10 Blazer
We have a good selection of these trucks in now and, while weve got 3.9% APR, come on in and test drive one youll like its performance!
1987 S-10 Pickup
No One Strikes Out And
No One Draws A Waik!
WYNNE
CHEVROLET
On The Corner, On The Square
Hwy 64 & 13 Bethei, N.C., Phone 825-4321
GMQUALTTY
SBMCEMinS
csNEm iKxiORs nurrs DIVISION
ii<
THIS WEEKS SPECIALS!
1984 Datsun Sentra Station Wagon " Blue, one owner, like
new!
1984 Olds Cutlass " Champagne colored, 4 door, like new!
1985 Isuzu Trooper II Tan, like new!
1981 Lincoln Town Car " Blue, nice clean car.
1981 DdtSUn 280Z - Burgundy.
1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo " Landau top, white, one owner. 1980 Volkswagen Rabbit 4 door, white, good economical car!
1978 Buick Electra 225 - white
1976 Volvo - 224 DL Blue.
E-6 Th^e Dai|y Reflector, Greenville. N.C
Sunday, January 25,1987
064 Work Wanted
064 Work Wanted
MONEY In Your Pocket!
When y o u n e f? d money, r n' h m on the items thiit ere laying around thr- housf; items that you no longf'i use
Our
Family
Rates
3 Lines
4 Days
$4.00
Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Indlvidijal To Hun Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Glassifi cation Limit Orie Item Per Ad Witti Sale Value Of 5-20(1 Or l.ss (Commercial Ads Fxcliided All Arts Cash Witt) Older No Refund Tor F arly anceliation
Use Your VISA or MASTER CARO
THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166
FLOOR SNDTG ard
refinishinq, npw and old Call
^'851_____
GE MOBILE home repair jot) too small, roof and sealing, general repair, plumbing, underpinning, replacing win dows and doors, estimator 758 0779 or 752 1623
GENERAL PAINTING, rea
sonable rates Experienced Call 355 7611
HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION
Company. Home building, im pi-ovement, repair, also decks garages, fences, etc 355 7866 HOUSEClTaNING Tr^s and windows Reasonable prices and references. Call Vivian at 830 l7l7or Maggie at 757 1993 F YOiTNEEb'CirpenterSb contractors tor framing or inte nor or exterior trim or siding call 919 522 56)2 anytime INTERIOR AND Exterior paint ing and wallpapering Refer enres, work guaranteed, 15 years experience Free J estirnates 355 649? alter 6 00
MOORE'S home mpTove' merits All types of remodeling and repair work Room addi lions, decks, custom cabinets Foe free estirnaie call Donme Moore, 75? 0830
EEFwOOD cut somethihg painted, weeds puHed or other odd |Obs Free estimates Guar antee good lOb Call 752 5424 or 752 0786 ariyfime Ask lor Rob or Bert
NO JOB TOO small Remol ing carpentry, and repair work Decks, roof leaks fixed Estimates, 752 1623 or 758 077o PAPERING and Interior PamT ing 10% off ^s scheduled lor January and February Present this ad at job completion Wallpapering guaranteed in writing Free estimates Call Don English. 756 7010 PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint inq and paper removal Call Don English, 756 7010 MoFESSIONAL Painters, Low r.ites Silkwood Paint Company Interior, exterior, wallpaper. Scott Patterson, 757 3276: Steve Bobbins, 830 0318
REPAT^ oTANTType duelo rot or termite damage 20 years experience 752 0091 ROGRS lAbSC'PING Top soil, small loads Call 746 2764 nights
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOF LEAKS FIXED and
minor repairs 18 years experi ence Work guaranteed After 6 p m call 752 5906 TYPING DONE at my home Fast, neat, and efficient *2 00 per typed page Call Jenny at Farmville, 753 2361 Will collect and deliver
WANT YOUR HOUSE CLEANED?
Call 830 0245 WARREN'S MOWING Td
Landscaping, yard cleaning and drive ways 752 1356
Wltr DO HOUSECLEATG
or office cleaning Call 757 0078
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
067
For Sale
DECK AND FENCE Pui'derx Ca'I Harrelsons for vour bes* pnce on quality treated lumber Contractor inquines wn'como Open 10 a m 355 2869
068
Antiques
antique DUNCAN Phsfe sofa good condition Ca'i 7s 7066 afte* 5 30
MAHOGANY TABLE y sa
$2hO Call 758 0786 after 5 p r'
QfSMW
CflNeOLTT
2nd disk drive 756 6 4 56 , 6 lO evenir-gs' weekends
tIITv0EcTioTwl'K 2 disf
drives 320k each W xor I pm cessinq 55H Ca ' 'S6 6001. er 752 titjoaiiprn iifip
072 Building Supplies
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
2,000 PAVER BRICKS Sand
Slone color '56 5270
A CORD OF 100% Oak firewood, 575 cord. 5 cords J350, 540 '7 cord any size or length Delivered free 1 823 6837 or I 823 5407
CARMON'S oak firewood ready now, 756 5730
FISHER INSERT Excellent condition. $375. 756 6482
AACLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD
Discount (or quantity 756 7703
075 Computers
DAVENPOmWOOOSERVICE
Oak firewood Delivered and stacked Discounts for quantify 756 1339
HALF CORD Oak firewood Slacked and delivered $45 Call 758 8962
DISK DRIVE and printer 10 meo DaVong infernal hard drive for IBM PC XT or compatible compu'er 5450 Epson ,MX ion pnntei i?0(.l 752 5870
rFRE5TEb n incating a IBM PC Jr User Group Also wan* topi-rchasean IBM PC Jr
ALL OAK firewood, $40 '7 cord 756 6 581
PINE WOOD trim end, excellent for kindling $30 per load Call 756 7234
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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THE
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EHRO
f AMERICA O TODAYS CHEVROLH
On Selected S-10 Blazers
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK
WAS SALE
1987 Nissan Maxima
Burgundy, automatic, loaded, $1/1 OOC
9,000 miles........................ $15,450 I*#/#
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 for your best interest. Call the Leasing Professionals today and start putting the new tax laws to work for you in any type or model vehicle you need.
LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.
3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call- 355-2788
or
$600 Cash Back
and S-10 Trucks
Peugeot Commands The Rood With
Luxury And Performance
PEUGiOT features one of Europes great V6 engines boosting 145 H.P. PtUGMT'S power is matched with a computerized antilock braking system plus eight-valve shock suspension and variable power-assisted steering. PEMOIOT'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.
WORLD RALLY CHAMPION
PEUGEOT
NOTHING EL5E FEELS LIKE il'
5 Year/50,000 Mile Limited Warranty Stop By Or Call For Appointment
Peugeot Manager: Jeff Allen Peugeot Consultants: Kevin Shumaker & Chris Collins
JOE CULLIPHER
PEUGEOT
3401 S.iemorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 756-0|86
GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS
ftlHltAi aoioti C0t^4l*0"
*24 months-Ask Dealer for details
GMC Sherrod Conversion Van
Brushed aluminum entrance step plates Deluxe molded door panels Three contemporary pleated shades Four color coordinated Venetian blinds Color coordinated floor mats Map light and individual reading lights Seat belts on all seats 3%* fiberglass insulation in sidewalls and ceiling Courtesy lights in rear storage area Four hiback swivel seats with storage pockets and arm rests Rear air conditioning Convertible sofa bed Protected by Scotchgard Luxurious deep pile carpeting over 1" foam padding and wood floor Snack trap and carpeted engine cover Removable tabletop with cupholders and pedestal for two positions New designer series paint Three tempered tinted vista/bay windows Screen slider Running boards Brushed aluminum ladder Chrome tire cover with color coordinated insert Fiberglass raised sport roof with two windows AM/FM push button stereo cassette with 4 dual cone speakers Digital clock 5* AC/DC overhead color TV Power window and door locks Cruise control Automatic Tilt wheel
5 To Choose From^
Take a look! A combination of good looks comfort and craftsmanship to suit the most discriminating sense of style.
Exclusively at...
EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN-MERCURY
CMC TRUCK, MERKUR
t,
2201 DICKINSON AVE.
756-4267
'miI'B! '
Thit Sal IS iiw owners assurance that Sherrod Vans. Inc is a member of the Recreelionai Vehicle industry Asaociation and is committed to building vehicles with your satety in mmd
ReMeMNR... RUCKLi UR ^
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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_THIMOST
MEXPaiSIVE
$40000
CARON
THIMARKEl
Pe^' beneath the glimmering hood ornaments of l ertam age old status symbols, and you II unveil a car ttiat is just that age-old I Examine a BMW 736i and you II find quite ttie reverse For eample, the most enlightened use of automotive tethnologv m the world A prodigious new 3 5-liter i engine And an interior that bestows on the driver every luxury good
I tastf'tCLjid require
vVrii! h means ttiat ' ttie truemeasure ot expense is not what you
; pay, but ,'diat you /eceu-t' toi wr-iat yOu pay ttien ttie BMW 735i is a
truly prudent m.estrnent
See us tor a most rewarding test drive THEINIIIIIIIinMmnilGIIIMCMNE.
d b-iiter
Only two 500 series 1986 demos remain. Ask us about special savings.
BOB BARBOUR. INC.
3303 s. MEMORIAL DR., GREENVILLE ' 355-7200
RAMYIMK
Sitting inside a VUvD can be a very secure feding. Even whoi heavy ram clouds your (%.
And VWvo^ concern for safety engineering isnt the only reason Gwsitler On \Wvols roadside assistance plan that can assist
you 24 hows a day in all 50 stsdes,
AD it takes is dialing the toB-Oee nurd)et Once you do. kip is on tie 0)me rain or come shine.
Ik VWvo 240. The family sedan that^ more than just a fair-wea^ia^ fiiand.
VOlaVO
A car company you can believe in.
BOB BARBOUR, INC.
3303 S MEMORIAL DRIVE. GREENVILLE. NC 355-7200
(kt t ill K .1 H - - ui " itk \.lu> V" 'F \itH fK.k' 'iT't t- otfi 'c.hi v.i{HMinvn wrth rk ( Kjh I irnti.riM'Os imJ
NEW RENAULT GTA
GTA Sports Sedan
IT COMPETES ON MORE THAN JUST PRICE.
New 2 litre high-output engine
0.89 gs on the skidpad 0-60 mph in 9.9 seconds Radical sports styling
I Full instrumentation 15-speed close-ratio manual transmission I Unlimited potential for fun I Convertible model also available
Special Savings on our last two Alliance 1986 demos.
5-YEAR/50,000-MILE PROTECTION Limited warranties. Certain restrictions apply. Ask dealer for details.
BOB BARBOUR, INC.
3303 s. MEMORIAL DR GREENVILLE, NC 355-7200
RENAULT
FlJeep.
Safety beiu Mvr
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
SEASONED OR green oak firewood, delivered and stacked. 758 6143.
SEASONED OAK firewood for sale Ready to go. Call after p m, 752 6420or 752 8847
081
Furniture
BUNK BEOS with mattresses, $25. Laty boy recliner, $20 Girl's bookcase, $20 758 8783 COLONIAL STYLE sofa, ex cellent condition Have to see to appreciate Price $175 Phone 756 1728
COUCH, CHAIR, loveseat, cot tee table, dinette table and 6 chairs, dinette table and 4 chairs, excellent condition. Call after 6, 756 6719.
KITCHEN TABLE and 4 chairs, S60 Call 355 5713 after 6pm
SOPA AND chair, excellent condition; 2 area rugs 8x10 (Ori ental) 756 9295
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
081 Furniture
084 Heavy Equipment
092 Livestock
099 Miscellaneous
SOLID GOLD sofa. Good condi tion. Best offer Call 752 4517
340A INTERNATIONAL Dozer Asking $3000 or best oiler Call 756 9938.
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables,752 5237
CALL CHARLES TICE, 7M
3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work CONCESSION TRAILER Long season high prolit like new equipment. 1 919 946 0108
USED COUCH, CHAIR and ot toman, pine table and 6 chairs 355 6782.
086 Farm Equipment
WE HAVE horsefeed. salt blocks) rabbit and hog teed. Call Ayden Nitrogen, 746 2152
6' CEDAR WARDROBE. $75
Call 756 0980.
FARMALL SUPER A tractor with cultivators and fertilizer throw6r 756 1016.
099 Miscellaneous
082 Garage-Yard Sales
KUBOTA TRACTOR 14 horse power BGIOOE with woods belly
ALL MAJOR USED appliances Reduced and guaranteed Call
7iA
ELECTRIC DRAIN machine, pager, whirlpool bathtub while Call 830 0073
ANTIQUES AND Collectibles, J & B's HIDDEN TREASURES beside Tyson Brothers in Stokes New hours: 2 6 p m., Thursday Friday Sunday, 9 6 Saturday 7573041
mower $3600. 524 5832 ROANOKE BULK BARN. 126
racks, LP gas, 1975 year model Call 758 0168 from 6 to 10 p m
fMO AMMO.
BASEBALL CARDS tor sale New and old Topps, Fleer and Donruss Also 1987 cards in. Please call 752 9829 or 752 6596, ask tor Chuck.
FIXTURES FOR SALE
Metal shelving, display shelv mg, circular clothes rack, silkscreening machine, photocopier, engraver, trophy parts and pieces, tennis racker stringing machine, desks, counters, pants rack, cash regis ter, 8' wood and glass display case, antique display case Bond s Sporting Goorls 218 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, NC
088 Farm Products
SALE. Buy 2 items, get a 3rd item of equal value tor free at the Clothesline at Jarvis Memo rial United Methodist Church Monday, January 26,12 noon to 2 p.m. and Wednesday. January 28, lOa m. to 12noon
BRAND NEW stereo component cabinet, also Sony stereo and 2 speakers Call after 5 p m 756 5392.
HAY. Top qualify Coastal Ber muda. $2 a bail Can deliver 747-3638 or 747 8491
PEANUT HAY. $1 50 bale Call 758 0168
BROTHERS ELECTRIC type writer tor sale With case and correct Good conditio Call 752 6596
FOR SALE; Carolina Water Stove, 500 gallon, adapts to hot air duct system 753 4369
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Sunday, January 25,1987 .7
099 Miscellaneous
FOUR BURIAL spaces Crestlawn Memorial uardens. $1200 or best offer Call colled, 919 686 0960 after 6 p.m.
GOOD USED washers, dryers. Guaranteed. $50 and up. Call S.G Williams Repair, 746 2391
GUNS
LOANS ON BUY, SELL and
trade Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464
HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR
Call 758 4584
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON & BUYING Guns. TV's, gold and silver iewelry, coins, most anything ot value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc , 752 2464
KENMRE FREEZERTIoik
feet upright, $250 757 1353
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Out With TheOIdCan.Andln With The New!
Su^r New Year's Savings Are Closer Than \!bu Think!
Now at Freedom Buick-Pontiac-GMC Ti ticks weVe kicking oi l the New Year riglil with super savings! Come see our entire l antastie selection ol bi and new cai;s and trucks tor 1987there's one that'll help make this year your best ever!
1987 Buick LeSabre 1987 Pontiac 6000 Sedan
Chosen Bv Road Track Magazine As One 01 The 10 Best Aiitoinolixe V^alues In The liniled Slates W )da\! PiieesStarling From An Inerediblv Ai ioi dahle
12,995!
-ki2=i
I or l)i i\ ingF\eiteinenl. Tr\ Ioiiliac s Perl eel Blentl 01 lligh- Teeli Fngineeringc'^ Ad\aneetlSl\ ling!
Ijslliice 12.9.TS Disconnled *1,500!
1987 CMC S-15 Sierra TVuck
THigli V VVi salile...lls All The Irnek Vbii Need!
()nl\
$n48i
,IU
I nidiillis h I in ,ii Mil'' \IK \Mlli ,i|i|iic )\i (11111 III .iiul I (H'! i I(i\mli.i''Ihii ii.kK I,i\.mil i.ir'-iMi.i
WcivC'l()serTlian
^ou'^hillk!
.4 Sifinion MaiuifivvwiU C 'umpam
FREEDOM
3uick-Pontiac-GMC Trucks
llii'hu.ix :D4H\p;issl .Iiiii\illi'754 7l(n
Ask I's AImmiI I .urn l,tiisiii^!
lesirig
YOU'RE
CORNER OF TRADE & BISMARCK 756-8514
AT
COOKE & ELKS
MOTORS
SALE PRICE *$4 0*759
1985 Olds-Cutlass........................$9,400 1 97
Extra clean, black
1985 Jeep Wagoneer Limited ____ $14,900 *^343
Loaded, blue & wood grain -(5 in stock)
1985 Ford Thunderbird .... $8,900 84^
Dark blue, loaded, 31,000 miles
1985 Buick Riviera................. $13,900
$31712..
Grey, loaded, 37,000 miles tq
1984 Nissan 300 ZX......................$11,900 *301 Z
Red, loaded, digital dash, leather, t-tops
1984 Datsun Pickup......................$5,900 149m
Blue, air, AM-FM stereo, camper shell to-4 onfi
1984 Chevrolet Celebrity ...........$7,900 210
Sharp, beige, 35,000 miles
1983 Chevrolet Chevette. ................ $2,900 65
$-IO-720
1983 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon..............$5,500 1 o7 mos.
Extra clean, blue
1982 Datsun 280 ZX. ...... $6,900
Black, loaded with t-tops
1982 Datsun Maxima Wagon...............$6,900
Loaded, 2 tone, grey, automatic
1982 Pontiac Grand Prix...................$5,500
Extra clean, grey, 48,000 miles
1981 Olds Omega........................$2,900
Clean, blue, air, power steering, AM-FM, cruise
48
Mos.
48
Mos.
48
Mos.
Mos.
Mos.
Mos.
42
Mos.
36
Mos.
36
Mos.
$20344 *203"i
$1 5081..
$*1 2493
Mos.
18
Mos.
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 16%. *$2,000 down cash or trade.
OVER 40 CARS AND TRUCKS IN STOCK
Tommy Cooke Neil Elks Richard Smith
Robert Butter Robert Tugwell
R.B. Elks
Rental Cars And Vans Available
FREE 12 month, 12,000 miles warranty with purchase thru Jan. 31.
E-8 The Daily R< Greetiville, N O
Sunday. January 25,1987
099 Miscellaneous
TOPSOIL, fill dirt, pi.th.ul' Call 756 4472 after 6 p m
09? Miscf llaneuus
USE ill, A If AUE DOUR (or sale
C.TI lie 2M'3
CLASSIFIED DISHI AV (.' ASS*P lEf) DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
099 Miscellaneous
40 GALLON water tieater, SAO 795 4223
I receive a complimentary
tif.kot to The Goodwrench 200 NASCAH Grand National Plus a iHjodwronch 200 cap
'yirnply bring your car in for {- PRO-M07I D SERVICE -} between January I and hebruary 28. 1987 The stop watch IS ticking so visit us today and rnidvo your ticket to The Goodwrench 200 Grand National. Satur-d'.y. f^bruary 28 at North Carolina Motor Speedway in Rockingham. See you there'
NI one knows your GM car better no one'
GM C5ooif!wier')ch
}ilAGoodx/nuick
GRANT
I"'. L.
BUICK
' hnr<)f , lii!.xj 603 Greenville Blvd.
IIKI C^il I lltur Hi Ois f/.'l.l|M)tl B
iff,., (I r .j ",:i, .. jl ' . if- -'Kllillt/ ll(riltf,"t
1GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS
otmein Mo'oet coRPoea'toM
AOION!
\Vt(h *M ih- be ,tnndcd features:
I pitt .i'f (til s'.iUl'Und (in its class p N w ' lilt' I itch Si.veufiine
alsf; f it!' !*!!! p 2 cf'i! ' i-.uf iti! /
I'u*! tit It .7'iK (II I '!v 1 wlii'cl (liivr iikmIcIs
p Av,Mlij!)!' in "u! I ivh'- i illivc 1 VVl'i.c ' I '( I' I ti ' I vv|f. * l.s p li[M h It'll f\\ -Ih .!( I ll iM sand trim p i)ii{liti('nl'ifs l( !*f ' 'i I s
omr IN A JEEP n
S|.tera1 * fit U'.m vtiic.ii Wagoneer and
7rji.fi. iJiily one Cherokee 1987
U 51
BOR PiTOIf,
r.:i i f 'III I I 'I! (HU. f in/!' M . M'.
[Vd^ /"rn
KtilMAULT
FI Jeep.
vili (V U M.'i S.IV*.
099 Miscellaneous
METAL LATHE Logan 200. 10" swing 756 5270.
MOBILE PHONE Kinston & Greenville crystalls Retail through phone company V2500 Price S1100 524 5832
MOVING. RCA 26", remote con trot, color TV, 1425 4 piece Bassett bedroom suit, queen size mattress, 1000 Couch and chair, 00 746 3575 alter 5 p.m
MUST SELL. TV stereo cabinet with glass doors, excellent con dition, 180 Gf color TV, needs repair, 175 Bic turntable, 180 C^all 756 9057
NEW Tear clTrce
Sale F .H A Carpet 14 95/ square yard Armstrong and Congoleum No Wax vinyl, 12 49/square yard (Congoleum Spring vinyl, 19 95-square yard Commercial prints, 14 95 to 15 95/square yard, values to 135.00/yard 'V Armstrong Ex celon Tile, 126 95/carton The Carpet Bargain Center, Green vllle 758 0057
PAIR OF 6' sport truck raiis, 135 Call 756 2866
SHINGLESi (Desert~Wood), liO 00 square 8'X 16' Uardboarcl Siding, $2 89 Reject Plywood by Unit ' 2" $4 75, Ml $5 75, V" 56 75 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061
SOF, CHAIR, coffee tabTl end tables, glass tup, $250 Call
757 1121 anytime__
store'FIXTURES and 'siFk
screen equipment for sale.756 6001
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
099 Miscellaneous
PEANUT HAY FOR SALE
11 50 per bale Call 758 0168 POOL AND PING PONG table, 756 5780.
REFRIGERATOR, G E, no frost 1250 Call 752 9593 SCBA GEAR. Call lor"T(d5r malion AAake otter 756 9057
SET OF USED solid wood wall and floor kit.hen cabinets, 175 Hotpoint extra large 40 " wide stove, $145 756 3332 evenings SHAMPod YOUR RUG! Tent sharnpooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
WfoT' BasebTTTrds Paying top dollar for all cards 1984 Donruss set, $80, 1985 Donruss set, $40, 1984 Topps Mattingly, $10, 1985 ToppS set, $35 Ple,ise call 752 9829 or 752 6596, ask for Chgck WASHERS, dryers, color TV T retrigeriitors and stoves $100 up Guaranteed 746 6929 ioTCUB 1C FOOT chest freezer' 1 year old, like new $250 753 4394
19" general Electrircoior television, very good condition, $150 756 8477
r HOR S PVVE R'John' "Deei^ riding lawn mower Excellent condition. Call 746 2698.
^4 ST^AGF bijildinq $4(ia Above ground prxrl, 18 x32x4 . pump, filter, and vacuum in eluded, $100 Moving out of town, must sell 757 0545.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
A CLEAN 12x70 REPO.3 bedrooms. 2 baths 1395 down Payments under 1160 per month Call Johnny's AAobile Homes, Inc , 316 West Greenville Boule vard, Greenville, NC 756 4687 T'COMP L E T E L YTu^s'hedT bedroom. I bath 1495 "own, 1180 per month Receive free washer with purchase Call 756 0333, ask for Meeks
A SPECIAL PLACE. Conve niently located to medical district, almost new 14x70 mobile home situated on 8'j acres 146,000 Call Nancy Dudley, 756 3500 or 756 5596, evenings. Aldridge 8. Southerland.
aIr^E^AoTTItUp' in the Greenville area, ready to move into, air conditioning and under pinned Payments only $142 per month Call 756 0333
BY OWNER 1982 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heal and air. Reduced to $10,000 Call 756 4535
BY OWNER: 14x70 RAnell Ex tra large den, fireplace with blowers, ceiling tan, 2 large bedrooms, 2 full baths $7500 must sell make offer. 753 5889 evenings.
CLEAN 1982' 14x70 l<epo~2 bedrcms, 2 baths. $395 down, with payments less than rent. Call Johnny's Mobile Homes, Inc , 316 West Greenville Boule vard, Greenville, NC 756 -168 7
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
"DEMO SPECIAL" $500 down, 1500 down That's right, just 1500 down with affordable pay meiitsi' 1986 70x14, 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. 3 ton air condition ing unit, storm windows, 2 cell inq fans, deluxe wood furniture and much, much more!! Only 1500 down to qualified buyers. Only at Luv Homes, 756 6996, 264 By Pass, Greenville
DOUBLE WIDE Mobile Home on I 1-4 Acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 toll baths 120,000 negotiable Call 756 5443
DRK TlbTJcfiIon all used homes 1974 65x12, 3 bedrooms, i' j b,itli*. $350 down, $134 68 per monlh 197046x12, 2 bedrooms, I ba'h $325 down, $124 09 per month 1974 60x12, 2 bedrooms. 1 battr, $385 down, $142 72 per morrth 1973 65x12, 2 bedrooms 1 b.ith, $410 down, $152 37 per rnonltr 1975 60x12,2 bedrooms, I bath, $-120 down, $155 98 per n-onth 1977 ( 0x12. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, 5,4 5 down, $161.40 per month All homes have been professionally remtrdeled. Delivery and set up included 11 99 APR OaC Only at Luv Homes of Greertville, 264 By Pass 756 6 996 E'xfRFCLErl'v77 70x r.lT 3 bedrooms and I'? Iraths Orre owner Paymen's as low as $U5 per rrionili to quahlred buyers Only at I uv Honn-s, 756 6956. 26-1 By Iass, Greenville
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
CONNER CLEARANCE SALE
All 1985's and select 1986's New homes in stock sold at cost All used homes sold at cost and select repos sold for no money down. Call 756 7490, ask for
FOR NEWLY WEDS, Tri Coutv ty Homes, Greenville has a 2 bedroom, 1 bath for only $477 down payment, monthly pay ments less than $149 per month Call 756 0131
10DY SPECIAL $99 DOWN
On Pre-Owned Homes OAKWOOD HOMES
264 BY PASS GREENVILLE, NC 919 7 56 5434
HIYMOON SPFCIAU! 1987
14 wide, 2 bedrooms, I'j Laths with garden tub, small bay win dow, Kenmore washer and dryer, ceiling fan, storm win dows, deluxe exterior, quality Owens Corning insulation, large walk in pantry, house tvpe doors and much, much more! Payments as low ,as$ 170 Only at Luv Homes, 756 6996, 264 By Pass, Greenville UKI EWTi^ 3 Ledr,x)nir2 baths, $395 down, with p.iyments less than rent Call Joi nny's Mobile Homes, Inc 316 VVesI Greenville Bouiev.ud. Gi-'un ville. NC.756 4687.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
FANClGM Luv Homes of fers easy financing!! 24 hour approval 7 year, lo year, 12 year, and 15 year financing Downpayments as low as 5% io gualified buyers. We offer affor dable, quality built homes to meet your needs. Only at Luv Homes, 756 6996, 264 By Pass, Greenville.
TW 14x70 FleetwoodT'l bedrooms, 2 baths, housetype Iron door, cathedral ceiling, name brand appliances, sheet rock v/alls, garden tub, modern furniture package, ceiling fan, 19" TV, microwave, dishwosh er. $'7tKKI down, $177,21 month Call Calvary Mobile Homr-s 756 5114
newTnxbo "fleetwood'I
bedrooms, 2 baltis, deluxe inte rior, housetype doors, garden tub, storm windows, steceo, fireplace, cathedral ceiling. 9' color TV, microvxave, all appli anees, deluxe cabinets, fur niture package $2000 doAn, $209.39 month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 756 5114,
NEW 24x64 TLETWOOtT Masonite siding, shingle roof, tiousetyyie doors, cathedral ceil ing. Furniture package, Lreaklosl booth, fireplace, sliding glass doors, large utility room. $3000 down, $291 70 month Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 756 51 14.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
hedroort\s, 2 full baths, fully fur nished, w.isher'dryer Call 756 4298
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SUPEfl SPECIALS
' f'l l lAliv OF THE WEEK
19/9 iLUt;'
/,i InlH mil-
.iiilcm.;!- r'"V I I .
NOW
19H2 M.jMjii li.'i
-vi l I A' -II-* I'll I I I- I ei'. r I ,10
......... - l I I.'Cl'
ll-lh' A.I, ' 'I , I , I II NOW
ir . -W<L;
19H1 Hoiimit vlli iHi
I I nil: , ih- . ,
1982 IcivitTi < - S i
m I t ....
189 I F'llf! ' I ' V ir'i I i 1980 A'lili rmij
(1,1-1 I
19/9 i*V "I '
aV ' 1. 'l* . ' I * I /
3495
6,995
NOW ^4,995 NOW ^3,995 NOW ^5,995 NOW ^2,995 NOW ^3,995
On IO Piri;itv: 7ft) .'U/niliihle low Down Payments C IIS if ' ith7 j month/1,000 miles warranty
'*)! '.iidfletail
BROWN & WOOD
UUWNIOWN
120b Dickinson Ave.
752-2882
;x;
Bob Barbour Inc
3006 s. Memorial Dr. Greenville Open 9-7 DailySaturday 9-5
355-5099
Alt Cars Sold With Warranty!
SALE
1986 JEEP CHEROKEE cOV.'^
2door, blue, 13.000 miles, loaded, $2600 down ......... $ ! 5,9u5
1982 FORD EXP
2 door, yellow, 69,000 miles, 4 speed, $1000 down...................................... $3500
1982 MAZDA 626
67,000 miles, 4 door, b speed, air, $1000 down...................................................................$4200
1982 TOYOIA CELICA
2 door. 5 speed, 74.000 miles, air, $1000 down............................................. $5300
1986 HONDA ACCORD LXI
4 door, automatic, loaded, 19,000 miles, $2500 down.
1981 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88
4 door, blue, 88,000 miles, automatic, $1000 down.....
1985 HONDA CIVIC WAGON
5 speed, 40,000 miles, clean, $1000 down ......
1983 SUZUKI GS 110 MOTORCYCLE
10,000 miles, $800 down.............................................
1985 JEEP CHEROKEE
2 door, 36.000 miles, loaded, $2500 down.
1986 JEEP COMANCHE
2 door. 11,000 miles, $2500 down..............................................
1986 HONDA ACCORD LX
4 door, 5 speed, 22,000 miles, $2000 down............
1980 CHEVROLET CITATION
4 door, 75,000 miles, automatic, air, $800 down.......
1985 HONDA ACCORD LX
4 door, 23.000 miles, 5 speed, beaded, $2000 down.
1985 JEEP CJ"5
2 door, 4 speed, 27.(100 miles, soft top, $1500 down
$13,500
$4000
$0900
$1800
$13,000
$11,500
$11,000
$1500
$10,250
$7000
$OM25
WWW 54 Mos.
$0025
M m 30 Mos.
$10703
mJmm 3omos.
$146^
~ W 36 Mos. jMJHW 54 Mos.
m m M 30 Mos.
*16P
m 48 Mos
$OA79
W7 12 Mos.
*286L
$44C58
54 Mos
*225 *62 $22544
54 Mos.
4 Mos.
48 Mos.
150
30
48 Mos.
Basad on 14.00% A.P.R. Taxes and tags not include J Subject to credit approval
r \
January itSWlliru January 28th
I ackH^^^^^matlon call,355-5099
' f '
The Daily Reflector. Qreenville, N.C.
Sunday, January 25,1987 E*9
More New Toyotas With The Most Savings!
A Great Car Deserves A Great Selection
22 Now In Stock!
Look At Everything You Get:
Automatic Transmission
Power Steering
Floor Mats
Pin Stripe
AM/FM Stereo
Steel Radial Tires
Lease For Only
Payments total:
with Air CondHlonino S']' "700.
Includes 5 Year/60,000 Mile Mechanical Breakdown Protection Plan!
ST3232
Totally Redesigned For Maximum Performance..,
And Enjoyment'
Lease For Only
I ooK At Eveivltiing VuiiiTr.'t
All New 1 Valve f.nyine
AM TM Multiplex Hiii1io
Radial Tires
instruiTientation PacKaqp
Payments total:
*11,940
Includes 5-Year/60,000 Mile Mechanical Breakdown Protection Plan! '
First months payment artd $200 refundable deposit required upon delivery, with approved credit 60 monthly payments ' Purchase option at lease end: fair market value You pay 8C per mile over 90,0(X) at lease end Price includes tax, tags areextra
At Toyota East youll find the mostand best-savings on more Toyotas. Weve got the brand new 87 for you and for less!
Discover What Excitement's All About'
Look At E verythi ng You Get
Air Conditioning
Cruise Control
5-Speed Transmission
Sunroof
And Much More'
Yours For Dealer Cost!
Test Drive Toyota's New 4-Wheel Drive Sport Utility Vehicle!
On-the-road or off-the-road, you'll discover power, comfort, versatility and economy! And, at Toyota East, you'll find we re first in the area with super discounts on brand new '87 trucks!
All 4Runpers Include:
Hi-Trac Independent Front Suspension
Unique Removable Rear Top
And Much More!
Hurry-Only 7 Left In Stock!
Premium Values
Right now you can choose from over 150 top-quality previously-owned models from Toyota East. Its one of North Carolina's largest and best selections!
So when you want the finest previousiy-owned cars for the lowest possible prices., .you want Premium Values from Toyota East.
EachlackctfWith
Great Features Like Only
Air Conditioning
Automatic Transmission
AM FM Stereo
And Mqrr!
Includes 12 Month-12,CXX) Mile Warranty'
54 months term at 11,5% APR with approved credit and S1.200 down, casti or trade Tax and lags extia
Toyota's Flegant SedanLoaded With Luxury
Choose Yours From Our Superb Selection'
*99 Or Less Per Month!
At Basic Transportation by Toyota East we have a fantastic selection of good, used carsand each is available for under ^99 per month.
And we even have a few basic bargains for less than *49 per monthl When it comes down to the basics...come down to Basic Transportation by Toyota East!
Viar
Mak/Modl
Stock
3055B
1980 Toyota Corolla 2474A
1984 Dodge Colt 1982 Ford Courier Pickup
3069B
1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon 1982 Buick Regal 1981 Toyota Tercel
3099A
3143A
3209A
12-42 months terrti at 12-18% APR (terms vary depending on age of automobile) with approved credit and $8(X) down, cash or trade Tax and fags extra
Corner of Evans Street & U.S. 264 Bypass Greenville 756-3228
A Sigmon Management Company
^ I 1- *_* 4 I Express Service Savings
Quick Change Artists! From Toyota EastI
Now Toyota East proudly introduces Express Service Express Service-fast, first quality minor maintenance specifically designed for busy Toyota owners on the go.. to keep their Toyotas going strong!
Only
20 Minute, Quick Service $4^881 on and Fiiter Change Speciai ^ ! .
wt;vi.
7 MC)Rt lORVDU'
TOYOTA
RARTS AND SERVICE
A Sigmon Management Company
Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer
109 Trade Street, Greenville 756-3228 Call Us Toll Free; 1-800-682-5437
Mercedes-Benz: Selection & Savings
At Toyota East, we currently have an outstanding selection of Mercedes-Benz models for your selection. Automobiles that manifest the performance and comfort that are unquestionably Mercedes-Benz.
And right now we can offer you even more. Savings. We have been notified that all new Mercedes-Benz shipments will reflect a 3.9% price increase. So buying your Mercedes-Benz now is even mae attractive.
Mercedes-Benz. Engineered like no other car in the world. And now at Toyota East, a selection and savings like no other dealer in North Carolina.
Ask Us About ^ Siymon Managomfnt Comban/ es !
--? !. W-J
A uthomed Mercedes fom Denlor
Zle^ing
109 Trade Street, Greenville, 756-3228, Call Us Toll Free: 1 -800-682-5437
<
E-1 o The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, January 25,1987
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
UNBELIEVABLE 1983 14x70. like new, no down, big bonus 752 9749 after 6 p m
WE TAKE TRADE INS on
mobile homes (^11756 4298
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Charlie Goodman
Professional
Transportation
Consultant
Any make or model new car, trucks Or BVs Lease or Purchase Used cars, trucks or RVs Bank financing
AMERICAN TRUCK A AUTO LEASING
Hwy. 11 S. Qreenvtlle Work: 758-3635 Homo: 756-7885
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
NEED A PLACE to live? Pay nothing down and earn your own home 756 4298
NEW DOUBLEWIDE!: with ceiling fans, skirling, and com pletely furnished under $199 per month Call 756 4298
NEW LISTING. Spacious 3 bedroom doublewide on 1 acre near Ayden Griffon High School Features lovely greatroom with woodstove insert, formal dining room, plus many more special features $51,900 Call Nancy Dudley, 756 3500 or 756 5596, evenings Aldridge & Southerland
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
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Our
newest model 1987 Ambassador II doublewide with 1248 square feet. Masonite siding, fireplace, stereo, 8" overhang, storm win dows, French patio doors, oak kitchen cabinets, 2x4 stud con struction, 16" on center. Quality insulation and name brand ap pliances. Payments as low as $278 per month to qualified buyers!! Only at Luv Homes, 756 6996, 264 By Pass, Green ville.
THREE BEDROOMS, 1'y
baths, central heat, 28,000 BTU air, 85% furnished. In nice park. $5500 Call 756 6624
TRI COUNTY HOMES. Green ville have several 2 and 3 bedroom pre owned homes Down payments low as $350.
Monthly payments as low as 756 0131
$110. Cali:
TRI COUNTY HOMES, Green ville has a spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath doublewide now on location tor less than $252 per month Call 756 0131.
TWO BEDROOM 14x52, 1 balh, $9500 includes air conditioning unit, underpinning, curtains and blinds, furniture, and utility building. Call David, 355 5099 or 827 5679
TWO BEDROOMS, furnished with washer, $4500 negotiable Call 758 2423 or 758 0886 and leave message
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
fkitiericafl
TRUCK A AUTO
Leasing
-NO DOWN PAYMENTS -LOWER MONTHLY PAYMENTS -ANY MAKE AND MODEL BY ORDER
-CASH FOR YOUR TRADE-IN -SELECTION OF MINI AND FULL SIZE CUSTOMIZED VANS -USED CAR TRADE-INS -LEASE AND PURCHASE TERMS -EXTENDED WARRANTIES
Drive The Extra Mile See What Were All About!
Truck 81 Auto Leasing, Inc.
756-3635 1-800-682-2216
HWY. 11 SOUTH, GREENVILLE
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
WHERE ELSE can you pur chase a Fleetwood doublewide 3f2, fully furnished, storm win
dows, ceilino tan, for under $200 month? Only at Family
Pausing of Greenville Call Ken, Richard or Ron 809 Greenville Boulevard. Southwest 355 5060
WHOLESALE SPECIAL 4
bedroom, 2 bath, $650dpwn, $117 per month Completely furnish ed Call 756 7138, ask tor Meeks
YOU CAN STILL buy a quality home with no money down Call JohnQuinn for details. 756 0333
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
13x60 COMMODORE central heat/air, stove, refrigerator, 2 8x8' add on rooms, 220 amp ser vice pole, concrete steps, 8x12 awning. 2 150 gallon oil storage tanks Must be moved March 1, 1987 Available February 1,1987. $4995. Call 5 9pm ,756 8 765
CRAFTSM^~ 2 baths, masonite
14x70
bedrooms, siding, shingle roof, cathedral ceiling, storm windows, housefype doors, large living room, big master bedroom, $2000 down, $173.99 month Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 756 5114
1969 BARLANE Mobile home, 12X41. Good,shape Underpinn ed, 28,000 BTC air, fairly new Electric furnace, set up in mobile home park $3,600 Call 758 6136 after 5 pm or 752 0426 anytime Greenville
1971 CONNER 12 x 46. 2 bedrooms, already set up in nice park in Salter Path. Overhead deck. Only $4995 Financing available Charles Miller Homes, 1 800 682 2801
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
1973 OAKWOOD mobile home, 2 bedrooms, l' j baths Call after 5 p m ,758 6828
1974 MOBILE HOME tor sale $3400 Call alter 6 p m , 752 0098.
1 976 EASTON 12x70. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths $500 down, $135 40 month Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 756 5114
1979 CONNER. 2 bedroom. 1 owner, extra nice $790 down, $140 per month Free setup and delivery Call 756 7490, ask for Meeks
1979 OAKWOOD Montlbello 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, heat pump, appliances. $12,600 Call 830 0984. ask lor Wanda
1979 OAKWOOD 14x68, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, total electric with GE heatpump, storm .win dows, unfurnished Call 756 9348
1982 14x60 Riverview New carpet, 12x12 sundeck, located in nice park with cable TV, pool, large lots. Must sell by Febru ary 20 Payments $l39/month. 758 6475
1983 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Wood heater, double insulation, unfurnished Assumption. Call 637 3619
1986 CHAMPION, 14x50. 2 bedrooms, underpinned, set up in park, $11,000 355 7576 even ings
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
105 Musical Instruments
PRE-OWNED small Spinet iano, $790 Ideal tor beginner, ill deliver. 355 6002
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOW COST!
NEW CAR RENTALS
50 FREE MILES PER DAY
DAY, WEEK & MONTHLY RATES
A Division Of American Truck & Auto Leasing 756-3635 1-800-682-2216.
G84T yjum LOW PAYMENTS!
'85 Celebrity....... t>>42 montha *194"
'85 5*10......... month!
158
'83 Coprice Quiic 36 monthe M96
'82 Moibu Wogon^^^i >30 nwnths 191 '12 Cndwr 30 nwnthe 115
'II Cndwr.
10S DOWN PLUS TAX, 13S APR
I^PHEBgSI
2308 VlMCkiAi C8
6M
Meet The Men Behind The Scenes
I'lir the new year v\c ve resolved lo make our aimmitment to quality service even stronger. And w ith the following impressive additions to our top-quality sUilf. we kx>k forward to serving you even better in I9S7.
In The Spotlight-
HeresOur Award-Winning Service Team:
Introducing Service Manager BilIv Taylor
Introducing Parts Manager Eric Johnson
I cirmerlv of l\xile Buiek in Kinston. Billv tus9 \ears expenencv w ilh (iM pn kIiilIs Por 2 vears he ser\ ed as Serviee Manager With hisc\tensiMe\|vneneeand suLves,sful eompletu'n ol the (ieneral Motois Sehtxil ot Autoinotixe Man;igenient. Hills promises tii Iv an insaliuble nienilvr ol our sei \ lee team
I'neeomi's to Invdom from Kos .Iones Pontiac m Kiaston. w here he handled all the (ieneral Motors parts and o{vrations In the short time lie's kvn a pirt of I rcvdorn'' scrs ice team. I i le has alieads sson tssti (ieneral Motoa \s\aaKol KLVoeniiion
And Come Meet The Rest Or Our Award-Winning Service Team:
l)4Hig \ andiford ( ertilieil (ieneral Motors tLvhnieian with 7 sears evivneiuv.
Bill) Hamm ILxls Shopemplosiv with 27 sears exiX'neiKV
Luther lXal I ront end s|veialivt.
John Stanton Uvhiiieian.
Kmest Bynam and ('iirtis Memmc Skilled deuiil cress members w ho hase mans sea is estvnenee at freedom.
New Low Service Prices!
,\s part otour etintinuing etlorl to make the general maintenance of sour ear more alfordable. we has e ness loss pnees tooflervoii!
Oil (Change & Filter
quarts ot oil and labor.
$J588f
Minor Tune-Up
I sing(iomiiiv (i\l fails iikiiidi'saLijiisliiig ihe idle and timing
GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS
And (id FRHH Lstimates I rum Our Bixly Shop!
LMinder
*36 (yCslinder
$|J88
gnu's dinot indiKkui\.Quality Maintenana And Servia- Is Closer Than You t hink!I Sifsnhm \fawi!t^nh nt ( oniptim
R" r pN IV j I unr^l easing! ZZfeasrng
^ ^ ^ V-/ IV Highway 264 Bypass
3uicl<*Pontiac*GMC Trucks Famiviiie75.v7ioj
\
105 Musical Instruments
SUNNBETA LEAD amplifier, over 100 watts, 2 12x15 speakers, all options, comparable to Fender Twin Reverb. $300 negotiable. 752 0858
WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all Wpes All major lines including Peavey New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640.
112 Woodstoves
BULLARD INSERT extends 13" onto hearth, original cost $880 will sell for $300. Call 355 5670.
CRAFT INSERT. $350 795 4223
CRAFT woodburning stove, 30", good condition, $350 Call 756 4997 or 756 6286
FISHER WOODSTOVE. largest sire, 756 5700
115 Lost & Found
LOST BUFF color Cocker Spaniel, wearing blue collar with no name tag. 756 6260 days or 752 6043 nights.
LOST CHOW and collie mix near Highland Trailer Park, answers to King, 6 years old. Please call 757 1563
LOST FEMALE red Chow, Candlewick area, reward of tered 752 9278
LOST MEDIUM sire fan female dog, mixed breed (German Sheperd and Chow) in the Pac tolus vacinity 752 3545.
LOST SMALL black poodle, male, wandered from Cher rywood Drive in Cherry Oaks area, answers to Lucky, wear ing a red collar with blue tag. Call 355 6425
LOST: Cameo shaded, persian fro
cat left in cat carrier in front ot SPCA January 10. It found or have any information, please call 355 5716. Reward.
LOST: SmaM dog.Jost in Cherry irf
Oaks area. Part Terrier, white with black spots. Answers to Angel. Around 15 years old. Please call 756 9994.
LOST: Vicinity ot Shoney's, 1898 Liberty Head coin, rope ring, rope chain. Reward. 946 2400 (call collect)
122
Business
Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8. Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444
AT LASTI Long Distance Tele phone Service. Unlimited calling, all hours, limited access. Flat rate. Receive an optional healthy, perpetual income opportunity by marketing this system to individuals, businesses! Call 752 5134.
CEDAR LOG HOME DEALER WANTED
Cedar Log Homes are really selling! Join a winning team. Protected territory. Dealer training. Each sale generated $4.000
COLONIAL STRUCTURES, INC.
P O. Box 19522 Greensboro, NC 27409 (919)668 011.1
CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE CAROLINA EAST MALL Franchise available now. America's only Christian bookstore franchise, now in 10 states. Call: Phil Darr, Lemstone Book Branch, (312) 790 0600.
CONVENIENT STORES for
sale In Greenville area. Ex cellent businesses; owner has other interests and is ready to sell! Call today! Foursite Real ty, 355 7300, JC Bowen, 756 7426.
FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY
Booming Home Services In dustry
Low Initial Investment
Training and ongoing support ifies
Large, exclusive terrorit... Since 1977; over 100 franchises
Call toll tree for a brochure, 1-800 435 4051
SPRING GREEN LAWN CARE
122
Business
Opportunities
INVESTOR WANTED tor new Italian restaurant. For informa lion call 756 8798, ask for Mr. Gambino
LAUNDROMAT FOR SALE in
Greenville area. Great business! Owner has other in terests amd Is ready to sell!! Call now! Foursite Realty, 355-7300, JC Bowen 756 7426,
MEN AND WOMENS Clothing Store. Mall location. Excellent
potential with successful track record in two other locations. Full line ot name brand clothing. Priced to sell at $56.000. Call Mike Davis with Century 21, Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800 or 355 6777.
OUR SUCCESSFUL Sales Rep resentatives earn from $40,000 to
$140.000 per year and our top management staff earns from $)00,OM to $250,000 per year. Many ot our part time sales employees average from $200 to
confidential interview. 756 6711.
READY FOR A CHANGE tor
the new year? Consider owning your own profitable service Dusiness Contact Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Lesli Jordan, 758 6752.
ROUTE FOR SALE Already set up. $200 per day net possible Call anytime after 4:00 pm. 919-256 5818
TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355 0327
UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY Area franchise available provides an excellent business opportunity. Excellent cash flow and investment return. Sue cessful 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.
124 Professional
CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid
Holloman. North Carolinas original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens tor chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. NC.
125
Home
Improvements
R & S CONSTRUCTION Gener al subcontractors. Residential and commercial. Free estimates. 355 7982 or 830 1298 anytime night or day.
132
Commercial
Property
COMMERCIAL BUILDING for
rent, 4000 square feet, 2 acres of land, on 264 West outside ot city limltsgood location. Call 756-7910.
COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY
NEW COMMERCIAL Building Highway 264 West, Washington. $77,000
3 STORY BUILDING
Downtown Greenville. 22,000 square feet, 2 elevators. $165,000.
THE REAL ESTATE CENTER 355-6666
FOR SALE BY OWNERS. Valu
able property located at corner loe Avenue and Virginia
ot Gran
Street Zoned CDF, Phone'756 2127or 758 6136after 5:30p.m.
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 & Associates at 355 7800 or 355 6777..
132
Commercial
Property
WASHINGTON INDUSTRIAL
Park: 48 acres ot prime proper ------ rclal or
ty suitable tor commercial or industrial location. Road Iron tage on U.S. 17 and S.R. 1536. Call Mike Davis with CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355-7800 or 355-6777.
136 Condominiums For Sale
ATTENTION STUDENTSI
Parents! Investors! Efficiency unit in Ringgold Towers. Located on an end. Seller anxious to move it. New husband in service, shipped out. Priced in low $30's. University Realty, 355 5866, Betsy Ray, 757 3034.
CONDO LIVING otters the best ot both worlds. This 2 bedroom 2 bath en unit otters the most in comfort and privacy while providing you with an secure investment. Just 2 years old this lovely home in Treetops is in ex cellent condition and can be yours tor only $57,900 #453. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666.
NOW IS THE TIME to sell that big roomy house that you just don't need anymore and make the move into condo living. Try this 3 bedroom, one story on tor size. Extras such as end location
tor privacy, roomy kitchen and ' * ifo ------
dining room. Comfortable tami ly room with fireplace and built Ins. Just waiting tor your
personal touch. Affordably pric
ed at $69,500. #585. CENT Bass Realty, 756 6666.
Y21
SELLER HAS reduced this price to less than break even. This 3 bedroom condo is a bargain tor any buyer. Large side by side refrigerator included. Located close to pool. $50's. #152. University Realty, 355-5866 or call Betsy Ray, 757 3034.
139 Farms For Sale
REDUCED $10,000! 83 acres, county line, tobacco allotment. Road and creek frontage. Now $79,900. Assumptions available. The Real Estate Center, 355 6666
WOULD LIKE TO buy tobacco pounds. Call after 6 p.m., 752 5968.
3 LOTS 115x275, have been perk ed, on paved road #1777, with Eastern Pines water. 17 acres ot cleared land, 550 toot road Iron tage, tobacco allotment. 18 acres wooded land. 752 6500.
140 Farms For Lease
FARM FOR LEASE 9,191 pounds tobacco, 35. 7,802 pea nut, 5. 40 acres, $20 an acre. Wheat, corn and beans. 1 mile north of Stokes, Call 752-5453.
FARM FOR CASH RENT. On
264 East, near Pactolus. 120 acres cleared. 12,000 pounds of tobacco. Corn base, 27 acres. 5 bulk barns. Submit sealed bids to Ida Wooten Tripp, Route 5, Box 306, Greenville, NC 27834 by February 1st. _
WANTED: TOBACCO POUNDS
Call Robert Pierce now!!! 753 3078 day or night
WANTED: Tobacco pounds (Pitt County). Call Jack Sharp, 795-4578.
144 Houses For Sale
A GREAT PLACE TO STARTI
Investing instead of renting and even room to grow. 2/3
bedrooms, 2 baths, fully equlp-.........uilt-in
ped kitchen with bui microwave, large living room with fireplace and a beautiful
private patio all In the planned tting of Rolllnwood. #(T26, Low $60's. Foursite Realty, 355-7300,
Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016.
BRAND NEWI Ready for you to 1,2 baths.
call home. 3 bedrooms living room with fireplace, kitchen/dlning combination, approximately 1500 square feet and priced in Mid $60's. C24, Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016.
144 Houses For Sale
A GREAT BUYI is approxi
mately 1475 square feet wlth 3 bedrooms, 1'/5 baths, very good
condition and extra large lot in Winterville. A double garage and extras falore! priced to sell at $55,000. JC27, Foursite Real ty, 355 7300, JC Bowen 756-7426
.. LOT OF HOUSE tor Yhi money! This new ranch features
gorgeous windows, beautiful in terior \
costs paid. I70's. Via' live
fireplace in closing
.. work, spectacular ilace and 3 full baths. $2000
Call today. University Realty -------- - r, #57 3034
355 5866 or Betsy Ray,
RARE FIND In TIP TOP con dition. Immaculate 3 bedroom home with fireplace, 2 full baths, large closets, separate utility room. Situated on a large, wooded lot in PIneridge. This home has the charm and convenience you have been looking for at only $58,500. Nancy Dudley, 756-3500, evenings 756-5596 Aldridge & Southerland.
A UNIQUE floor plan gives this brand new storV and '/!i its special appeal. Construction is just getting started on large lot in fast growing new neighbor hood. Low 80's. #166. Take a minute and call University Realty, 355-5866, Betsy Ray, 757 3034.
AFFORDABLE FIFTIESI 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 for you. $59,900. Ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355-2588
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 5B66 or 355-6661.
AYDEN It your man needs a workshop, this is the deal tor
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. Universily Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.
Hopper,
AYDEN: Attractive brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and carport. Air conditioning and nice yard. Contact Rhonda Bailey at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756-8003. $41,900.
BARGAIN HUNTERS. A good from
deal that has been reduced t $34,900 to $29,900. Brick home, 3
bedrooms, new carpet, freshly painted, good condition. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.
BEAUTIFULQUAIL RI0GE...3 bedrooms, I'h bath townhouse. Home features large greatroom, furnished kitlchen, fireplace and private enclosed back patio. Home will have new wall to wall carpet and buyer will be able to select color. #587. $58,500. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.
BEDFORD Large, comfortable two story home with completed third floor. Formal areas, den with fireplace, sunroom with
skylights, third floor of fice/sfudio w
lio with skylight, double garage, 4 bedrooms, playroom with back staircase. Beautifully decorated throughout. #196 University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.
BEDFORD: Quality construe tion to please the most discriminating buyer in this 4/5 bedroom home under construe tIon In Bedford. Over 3100 square feet featuring 9 feet cell ings downstairs, recreation room, 3 baths, formal areas, downstairs bedroom, double garage, permanent stairs to third floor, custom trim, corner
lot. Many extras. Call tor ...... "1, Century
details. Linda Gaddis,
21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or 756-3291.
BETHEL. Handy Man Special! With a little work you can have a good beginner home. Living room, two bedrooms, perma
nent stairway to upstairs for ex pension. $21,500. Call Sue Dunn
at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355-2588.
THE REAL ESTATE CENTER
355-6666
211 Commerce Street. Greenville
NEW LISTING
m
BETHEL. 3 bedroom Bhck Ranch Offers great room with fireplace, double garage and central air. Located on nice private wooded lot. Mid 40s. Call today.
BRITTANY RIDGE. Large family 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.
CAPE COD AVAILABLE in
Farmville with other 1,600 square feet of living space. Home features 4 bedrooms, 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.
NEW IN BRITTANY RIDGE
Over 1,700 square feet in this 3 bedroom, 2Vz bath. Excellent floor plan. Buy now-choose your own decor. Builder pays up to $2,000 in closing cost, Offered at $90.500.
SHENANDOAH. Easy living and super convenient location make this 2 bedroom, bath and a half townhome just the thing for young professionals and single people. Excellent terms and financing available. Price $43,000. Pool or tennis anyone? Call Edgar Walls for details to lease with options.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bed
room home in excellent neighborhood offers hardwood floors, wooded lot and priced right at $47,200. Call Tim Smith for appointment.
OWNER READY TO SELL.
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 detached garage. Edgar Wall, Listing Agent. $44,000.
ATTRACTIVE DOUBLEWIDE
with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Property also includes a full time garage business with 1,760 square foot brick garage and an additional vacant one acre corner lot. $65,000.
QUAIL RIDGE. Fresh on the market and lots of extras in this 3 bedroom, 2'/t bath condo including wet bar. If you know Quail Ridge, you know this one wont last long. Offered in the upper $60*8. Ray Holloman, Listing Broker.
LEXINGTON SQUARE. If 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.
PLEASANT RIDGE. Nice 3 bedroom ranch in country subdivision. Over 1,500 square feet heated, heat pump, fenced yard and other features. Low Stxtle*. Call today for appointment. Tim Smith, Listing Broker.
ON CALL
Ricky Langley 752*6004
REDUCED $3,900
ONE YEAR old home, between Farmville and Greenville, featuring 3 bedroom, 2 baths with over 1,400 square feet of heated space with a deck off the back. Only $60,000. Jimmy Cowan, Listing Broker.
COUNTRY WILLIAMSBURG.
Immaculate 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.
TWIN OAKS. Spacious 3 bedrooms, 2/^ bath townhouse located beside swimming pool has many extras. Fireplace with bookcases, ceiling fans and track lights. Offered at $60,500. Listed by Ricky Langley.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY! 3
bedroom house offers good cash flow, annual rent $3600 and priced to sell at $31,500. Call offkc for detalla.
NEW IN WINDSOR 3 bed
rooms, 2Vz baths. Builder pays $2,000 towards closing costs. Just under 1,800 square feet. Winterville school district. Call today. Priced at $95,500.
Due to outstanding sales in January, wa need listings to sail. If you are thinking of selling, call one of our associates for a complimentary evaluation of your home.
KfU H()llotii.tn lilqt'rVV.ill Bcih t ou.m 757-IS77 S;{()()H7S Adniinisir.iiiv
Bt'lh t (m.iii Hi. h.trd Mh'n I liiniH ( nvk ,ui iiinMiiUti
7 *1 I') .1 i
7> t list
1*.') t. P.O
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, January 25,1987 g-H
144 Houses For Sale
BRITTAMY RIDGE-Green vine's hottest new neighborhood 2 story trsdi tional beautiful Interior finish work-A home to be proud of-Huge lot. $2000 closing costs paid by seller. 184,200. (mS4. Universi y Realty, 355 5846; 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-^.$174,900._
by owner 3 bedroom ranch style house with 2 baths on corner lot. Will pay points and clos-Ing $62,900.756 8392._
144 Houses For Sale
COUNTRY LIVING at an attor dable price! Take a look at this 2 bedroom, l bath home located only 5 miles past the hospital. Start the New Year off right with a new house. Priced at $41,000 this one is ready to sell. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or 355 6777.
CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.
Craft-Bilt Homes builds and finances on your lot competely finished home. Call 1 800-942-5211 anytime.
BY OWNER, brick veneer ranch, great room, dining room, eat in kitchen, 3 large bedrooms, 2 tile baths on 2/3 acre wooded lot in quiet area. $71,900. Call 752-3400.
BY OWNER. Custom built home in prestigious Gravleigh. 2500 square feet plus I jge deck, landscaped yard, brick driveway and walkways. Formal areas, den, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 3 full tile baths, study (oft master bedroom). Energy efficient, extra nice mouldings, central vac, much storage, hardwood floors, many extras. $160,000. For appointment, call 756 3273.
BY OWNER, Winterville school district, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. No realtors. 756-2036 anytime.
CAMELOT. Rambling ranch home offering expansive greatroom, formal dining room, large kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, and two full baths. Plus garage. On large lot. Buyer's delight , move-tn condition. $70's. Call Nancy Dudley, 756-3500 or 756-5596, evenings. Aldridge & Southerland.
CAPTIVATING AND distinctive is this gracious Colonial, built in 1899. Home features over 4000 square toot, 5 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, Ayden. $52,500. Listing Agent: Jamie Brown. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756 3500/752 2690.
CHERRY OAKS! A quality home In a quality neighborhood that is the epitomy of the word
spaciousness. Over 2500 square feet, including formal areas, a greatroom with fireplace, 3 full bedrooms, 2'/i baths, an office.
laundry room and 2-car garage on a corner lot. Low $90's. J3, Fourslte Realty, 355-7300, Jim Burhans, 355-5887.
CLEVEWOOD; Your new year can only be a happy one it you begin It In this charming new home In Clevewood. Three bedrooms with master bedroom downstairs, spacious kitchen, and breakfast room with hardwood floors, 2'/i baths, lots of storage, all situated on a large iped lot. Builder will assist with closing costs. $78,900
landscaped
f with closing ci Call Linda Gaddis with CEN
TURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 756-3291
CLUB 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 convenience every family needs. $96,500. Aldridge 8, 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, formal dining room, large eat-ln kitchen, downstairs bedroom and bath, 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs. Comfortable front
El complete with swinf private deck In rear. #19 srslty Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Large living room with fireplace and insen, study, 3 bedrooms, car port, very nice private lot Ready for Immediate occupan cy. Will rent month to month, with 60 days to vacate when .old. #168. University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.
Construction is completed (and this brand new home is >,waiting to be yours. Convenient for hospital employees, this charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath flwme has great room with 'fireplace, large master bedroom and deck. $61,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and J Southerland, 756-3500 or 752 ;4616.
CONTEMPORARY LIVING In
rCamelot featuring tremendous Igreat 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.
CONTEMPORARY WITH
greatroom, brick fireplace, formal dining room nice detail work, 3 bedrooms, single car (garage. $86,500. Call Aldridge 8. .Southerland, 756 3500 y Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.
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
EDWARDS ACRES Best house you can find In the $50's. Nice corner lot, living room with fireplace, large kitchen/dlning room, 3 bedrooms, IW baths, ige. #008. University Realty, 355 5866, Jean Hopper, 756 9142.
144 Houses For Sale
FOR SALE: Trailer set up as house. 4 bedrooms, 2'/] baths, large lot, nice neighborhood. $29,500. After 5 p.m., 756 8790
FOR SALE BY Owner, country home, brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, new carpet and wallpaper. Seller will pay 2 points. Large lot with trees. $57,000. 756 2491 after 6 pm.
FOR SALE by owner. Well maintained home in University area (200 N. Harding Street). Heat pump, storm windows 8, doors, hardwood floors. Corner lot, detached garage with workshop/storage area 2 bed rooms, 1 bath $49,900 758 5710.
ENJOY THE COZY charm of a mantled brick fireplace. Vaulted ceiling. 2 bedrooms down, master suite upstairs, Apollo heat system, refrigerator. #047. Asking $74,500. Call Anita Worthington at University Realty, 355-5866 or 355 6661.
FARMERS HOME financing. If qualified, payment could be as low as $180 per month. Now is the time to buy. We have severa I available. Call for details, Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.
FARMVILLE-CHARMING
older home on corner lot. Front ch, 3 bedroom, study, 2'/s formal areas, double garage. $80,600. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.
porch,
bath.
FOR ONLY $64,900 you can own a home that is convenient to work, shopping, recreation, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, bright, sunny living room with fireplace, single car garage wired tor workshop area. Owner anxious. Bring us an offer. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.
HARDEE ACRES. A perfect starter in mint condition. Three bedrooms, baths, garage, situated on well landscaped lot. Move-in condition. $50's. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596, evenings.
FORT SUMTER: New construe tion in Lynndale. This Bowser Built home features 2750 square feet of finest workmanship. There's 4 bedrooms, 2 car garage and an unfinished 3rd floor. Call Janet Bowser, CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser 8. Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8580. $168,900.
FRAME HOUSE (4 rooms with bath) to be moved from lot. $2500 or best offer. Contact
Milton Garris, days 746-3883 or nights 524-5664.
GOODBYE 1986...Hello 1987! this is the year to buy your first home. Precious house in nice area is ready 1o make you feel at home! #199. University Realty, 355 5866, Janet Ricciarelli, 746 6991.
GREAT STARTER HOME.
Located in country on Route 5. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1 acre lot $40,000. 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.
HANDY MAN SPECIAL! In
Winterville, excellent location, great for starter home or rental property and priced in the low $20's. JC24, Foursite Realty, 355 7300, JC Bowen 756 7426
COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE One
of a kind, this prestigious home offers everything the discriminating buyer could ask for Cherry panelled study, -sunroom, huge den, large for * mal areas, beautiful breakfast , room, full basement/playroom complete with wet bar, kitchen and oath. Price has been reduc ed, will please your pocketbook University Realty, 355 5866; Jean Hopper, 756 9142
COUNTRY HOME. Over 2,000
* square feet on 3.5 acres. This Cape Cod has loads of charm Hardwood floors, all formal areas, screened porch $70's. For details, call Nancy Dudley,
# 756-3500 or 756 5596, evenings, j Aldridge & Southerland
' FOR ONLY $300 OR LESS; you j could be owning this cute brick ranch In the country. Call today for more details. K6, Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Kim McLawhorn,.753 5625.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Grecnvill* Blvd.
: you ABE MOVING TO ACENVH.LE
n 750-1322 or write P 0 Box 87, Oreenvilte. N.C. for your ,0^ copy of Homee For Mug, a monthly pubttceilon eked wHh picluree. details nd prices of homes end eeWeWe loceHy
r YOU ARE MOVWO TO A NEW CITY
(M your tree eepy el '
Per LMne > l the cfty you ere gaiiif M. Know the r
Yew em Is m eur oM* eenhelpyeubT.eeRorhRdA
feaMampMcelnMionalloN.
T
REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE!! LIKE NEW OFFICE BUILDING WITH FOUR SUITES APPROXIMATELY 6,025 SQUARE FEET 200 Eastbrook Drive
758-6050
(OIUCE (. MOORE & ASSOCIAIES
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
Two bedroom apartments. Wall to wall carpet, fully equipped kitchen, washer dryer connections, energy efficient.
Office Hours: 12:00 - 5:30 P.M.
756-4615
FARM FOR SALE
152 acres. 98 acres cleared. 26,000 pounds of tobacco. Location: Between Stokes and Pactolus on Highway 30.
Call after 6 p.m. 758-2996 or 758-1676
CAMBRIDGE
For Sale By Owner
Brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, fenced in yard. $59,900. Must sell. Owner to relocate. Call after 7 p.m. or weekends, 756-4048.
ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom, IV2 bath home in North Hills. Kitchen and dmmg room combination, walk-in closet in master bedroom, sliding glass doors m dining room, E-300, masonite sidmg, 90 x 130 lot Under $50,000.
NEW TRADITIONAL brick home in Camelol featuring a separate dining room and eal-m well planned kitchem Master bedroom has adjoining dressing area with walk-in closet 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, a 9'
room with fireplace, plus other extras for the selective buyer High SBO't.
Excellenl FHA/VA end conventional ratet avallable.
Faye Bowen 756-5258
144 Houses For Sale
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 $64,900. Call today! Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355-258a_
IF YOU ARE thinking of Selling your house, think how attractive it would be with an 8% loan for a new buyer! Call Hignite Real tors now tor a tree Market anal ysls. 757 1969 Anytime_
IF YOU HAVE more taste than $$$, you'll love this new home in Summerfleld. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, work saving kitchen, garage. #082. $72,500. Call Anita Worfnington 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 5866; Drew Rumbley, 753 2723.
144 Houses For Sale
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Start the New Year right move Into this roomy rancn style 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with large great room with fireplace, big country kitchen, carport. Humongous lot! University Realty, 355 5866; Jean Hopper, 754 9142.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Available with a lease purchase on this cute two bedroom home in Ayden, great room with fireplace, large detached workshop A must fo see at $37,500. Ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588.
HOME IS WHERE the heart is! This 3 bedroom, 1't bath brick home bosts living room and den with woodstove. Fenced yard lined with shrubs is perfect for deck or pool. #192. University Realty, 355 5866, Janet Ric ciarelli, 746-6991.
HOME IN THE COUNTRY. 2'j
acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining room, large
?real room, 2 story garage, 2x12 playhouse. A great deal! Call 752 1589 after 4 pm.
144 Houses For Sale
HAVE A LARGE FAMILY?
This ideal home is now available! Conveniently located home has 4 bedrooms and 3 full baths, a lovely family room with woodburning fireplace. These and a lot more features await your Inspection. Priced at 176,000 For more details call David Ryhanych, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800or 756 9018
144 Houses For Sale
144 Houses For Sale
HOUSE FOR SALE. 409 South Jarvis Street University loca tion 1660 square feet, 2 bedrooms, sunroom/library, fireplace, screened front porcn, enclosed back porch, carport, free standing garage in back, hardwood floors, ceiling fans, very well kept, FHA assumable. $58,500. Call 830 0822.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
with a lease purchase available on this 4 bedroom brick ranch in the University area. Greatroom with fireplace, dining room, all appliances furnished. Great FHA loan assumption with low equity. Non Qualifying. $65,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588,
144 Houses For Sale
LYNDALE Under Construe tion, exceptional 5 bedroom custom house on 200 foot deep wooded lot 2800 square feet, 2 custom fireplaces, whirlpool bath and many other special features make this the best buy at $165.000. Call 355-6367 for ap pointment.
MODERN OFFICE SPACE
For Lease Prime Location
ACROSS FROM COURT HOUSE
Shore Drive Plaza Building Call
758-6050
Collice C. Moore & Associates
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, den/kitchen combination, living room with deck. Approximately 3/4 acres of land. Convenient to Pitt Community College, Carolina East Mall, and Hospital- Big space for garden. Owner must sell!!! No Realtors Please. $46,500. 756-0615 or 752-2615.
ANXIOUS FOR SUMMER? This brick home has a huge backyard ideal for a pool or deck. Get ready for barbeques and cool summer nights relaxing in the privacy of your own backyard. #192. Listing Agent: Janet Ricciarelli.
NEW LISTINQ. Pefert Starter Home - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Owner will leave refrigerator, washer, dryer, storage building & more. Large fenced backyard. Winterville school district $50's. #201 Listing Agent; Betsy Ray.
HENDRIX BUILDING. Plush office condos for sale or lease Tailored to fit your needs
COME PREVIEW this charming 2 story home In Club Pines Features 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, a beautiful stone fireplace for those cold winter nights and much, much more. Located on 102 Amber Lane. $121,800. #175. Listing Agent: Anita Worthington.
BRITTANY RIDQE-Charming farmhouse with style! Greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, master bedroom downstairs, 2 bedrooms upstairs. Agent: Jean Hopper
SEDGEFIELD TOWNHOMES. Priced from $49,500. quality throughout. Ready for immediate occupancy. 5 new units under construction! Buy your's now and choose your decor.
RINGGOLD TOWERS. Priced from $30s Some owner financing Lease or sell "Great
lor Teachers, too!"
OPEN HOUSE
SUMMERFIELD
1-5
2-4:30 411 Crestline Blvd.
We have alot to offer you at Summerfield, like this cozy 2 story home featuring a large sunken living room with vaulted ceiling. Plenty of storage! It's a charming home could be yours Located on Lot 32 Peed Drive in Summerfield, off Memorial Drive across from Parker's Your Hostess: Drew Rumbley
REDUCED! Owner transferred, ready to sell Over 1,900 feel, excellent condition Huge greatroom with fireplace, master bedroom downstairs Come Look' Club Pines Host Charles Forbes
LOTS AND LAND
SEVERAL SMALL LOTS In Higgs Area. $55,000 To $14,900
CHERRY OAKS - Lovely wooded lot on lake at Windermere, ready for building.
OVER 3 ACRES fronting Hwy. 11 with Reedy Branch Road on the rear. Close to Pitt Community College.
DRIVE IN THEATRE PROPERTY.
Over 8 acres, adjacent to Pitt Community College.
STOKES. Lovely building lot 199 x 339 priced right.
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT on high ridge off Highway 11 between Kinston and Greenville. Enjoy privacy and serenity without being miles from town. 3.74 acres. #188.
GREAT LOT for commercial use. Located on 1,100 N. Greene Street.
ACREAGE in Hospital Area.
tauAi HeusiMC OFfORTUNin
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
Sidney Harris......
.746-4869
Janet Ricciarelli...
.746-6991
Agent On Duly Thin Weekend:
nil' i
Janet Ricciarelli 746-6991 Non-Office Hours
2 The Dally Reflector,^3reenvllle, N.C.
Sunday, January 25,1987
144 Housei For Sale
LAKE ELLiWORTH; step up to one of GrHnvllle'i flneit family
neighborhoods with this spacious ranch home with 3
bedrooms, 3 baths, and over IMO square feet Large corner lot with In ground sprinkler system In (ronf Come and enjoy our private lake, clubhouse, pool and tennis courts Priced at $09,900 this one won't last long Call Mike Davis with CEN TURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 35S 7S00or 3SS 0777.
LEAOl^ftlVAfLIVS
Without sacrificing conve nience. Quiet street close to
town allows you to enjoy the best of both worlds! University Real
ty. 3SS StOO; Janet RIcclarelll, 740 0991. 184.
LEASE WIYh option to buy. 3 bedrooms, brick, carport, wood ed lot, good condition, $300 per month, call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727,
LIVINO ROOM, eat-ln kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fenced In yard. $26.000 Call Aldridge & Southerland, 750 3500; KatherlneVlnson, 752 5778.
LOOK BEFitE YOU LEAPI Taka a look at the quality construction In this new home In Summertlald before you leap In to a buying decision; 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths with ceramic tile, huge master bedroom with walk In closet.
large living room, kitlchan and separate olning room, 10 year warranty CIS, Mid $70's Pour
site Realty. 355 7300. Carolyn Erwin, 355 6016
144 Houses For Sale
NEED MOllE SPACE? Check this 4 bedroom home located In the Wintervllle School District. l',q baths, fenced in back yard
with a small swimming pool. 158 Vernon Avenue, Wintervllle
$40's The Wingate ^'loy, 757
3441 or 758-1280,3551
EW LISTINOI Spacious four bedroom Dutch Colonial home In one of Greenville's finest areas! Large den, dining room, eat In
Large den, dining room, eat in klfcnan, garage, screened in porch, a lot of nouse for $84,900. to see call Sue Dunn at Aldridge
and Southerland, nights 355 2588
Aldridge 756 3500.
NEW LiStlNO. Brookgreen
Elegant living in this gracious 4 bedroom traditional on corner
lot in this exclusive neighbor hood Air of gracious formality
In this living room, Coiy wood idy.
paneled study, bright and sunny dan, formal dining room, eat in kitchen, basement, and more For private showing, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A boutherland, 756 3500or 756 596, evenings
NCw Lt$TING...Rolllng Mead ows. 3 bedroom ranch under construction. Preview this home today and chooM your favorite colors and decor 603 $59,900 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.
NEW LISTING. Singletree This very special home won't last long. First class custom built brick ranch features upgraded Immenultles. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, quiet cul de sac, Im maculate, $54,900 Listing agent Jamie Brown Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 752 2690
144 Housrs For Salo
nEaR HOSPiYaL- this lovely 3 bedroom, I bath ranch Is lust right for a great start. Just $44.500. Short term lease also available!
ONE BLOCK from campus. 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2040 square foot house. Excellent Invest ment prperty Rents for $550 nnonfh. $60,900
EXTRA INCOME - comes with this 3 bedroom, 1W bath ranch with efficiency apartment that rents for $150 month. Located on
large corner lot near shopping '$50's.
areas and schools Upper)
LANDMASTERS REAL ESTATE CORPORATION
8300005
Bob Moore, On Ca 11756 1754 Ernest Brown, 355 7437 Jo Linda Sanders, 355 2508
NEED FORMAL LIVING and den with fireplace under $60,000? How about three large bedrooms and two full baths? Chock out this brick ranch In Ragland Acres, near Winter
vllle. Only $59,900. HIgnlte Realtors 757 1969 Anytime.
PERFECT FOR SINGLES or
Couple This condo Is Ideally located and features greatroom with fireplace, kitchen. 2 bedrooms, l'/i bath and patio. $48,900 Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.
144 Houtei For Sale
NEW LIStiNG; Convenoently located to the hospital but still private enough to otter woods, lake, swimming and tennis. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home priced In the mid $60's won't Iasi long. Call Mike Davis with CEN TURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or 355 6777
NEW LISTING, new home! Under construction, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, deck and backed by 10 year warranty and HOW Builder. C30, Mid $60's, Fourslte Realty, 355 7300. Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016
NEW FFEINO. duality built home for that long term enioy ment. 3 bedrooms, 2's bams, great room with fireplace, wood deck that views large backyard, has convenient spacious garage, $87,500. Call Steve Evans Real ty, 355 2727
NEW YEAR SPECIALIII on
venlently located, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, formal areas, carport, ap pealing backyard $64.W0. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.
NO DOWN PAYMENT, $180 per
month, 3 bedroom, I'/j baths brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355 4663
OAK GROVE...Immaculate 3 bedroom brick home on large well landscaped lot This home features large kitchen with
bullt-lns, separate dining room.
Ingfai
more $45,900 588 CENTURY
living room with celling fans and
21 Bass Realty. 756 6666
144 Houses For Sale
PRICED TO SElli This taste fully decorated home Is In mint condition. Three bedrooms, 1W baths, garage Large, detached workshop Well landscaped lot. $54,900. Nancy Dudley. 756 3500, evenings 756 5596 Aldridge & Southerland
PUT A SPARKLE in her eye
when you show her this dellghttully decorated 3 bedroom, 2 bath homo. Otters excellent floorplan. Fireplace adds coiy note to the spacious greatroom. Special feature is me 16x20 wired workshop. $50's. Call Nancy Dudley, 756 3500 or
756 5596. evenings' Aldridge A alto
Southerland Realtors
QUAIL RIDGE. Three bedrooms, 2'/s baths Popular Summrell plan. Gorgeous par
quet tiooring In living and dining rooms, bullfin microwave, ceil
Ing tans, and more. Excellent FHA loan assumption Great tor young executives who want quality, location, and no yard
work $60's Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 756 350 or 756-5596, evenings
THIS SPACIOUS TWO STORY
In the country offers formal areas, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
on large corner lot Extras in fy
elude two fireplaces and deck. $57,500 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500, nights 355 2588
TUCKER ESTATES By owner 3 bedroom, 2 baths, on well land scaped corner lot, double garage $101,900 355 7179 week days after 5 p.m No realtors please
144 Houses For Sale
rEal eYate agents
wanted. For your confidential Interview, calf Jaan Hopper at University Realty, 355 5166.
REo OAKt Contemporary with
garage, two wood hoafori, three bedrooi
froomt, two baths, and onl $64,900. Hignlta Realtors 1969 Anytime.
)nly
757
144 Houses For Sale *
AEDUCED $2,400, now only $46,500 for this three bedroom brick ranch In the new section of Oakdalel Check It out now! Call Bill at HIgnlte Realtors 757 1969.
sEller will pay points
and closing costs on this throe bedroom homo In Greenbrier! $40's. HIgnlte Realtors 757 1969.
FOR SALE BY OWNER
mile from hospital. 2 bedroom mobile home with add-on room on acre wooded lot. Wood deck, sunporch, terraced garden. Central heat. Storage buildings. Very private.
$20,000
758-5808
144 Houses For Sale
SHERATON VILLAGE; ^or Ule by owner Owners transfer red and must Mil Now I 3 bedrooms, Vft baths, fireplace, mini blinds, and unit, and only 1 year old. I42S square feet Assumable 9.5% loan for quail fled buyer. No points and no closing costs. Will ucriflce for
ig cost)
very low equity. Call Charles Tripp, 756-2115, owner/broker
144 Houses For Sale
UNDER CONSTRUCTION in Stantonsburg Estates. Lovely bay windowed traditional In this nice neighborhood. Three spacious bedrooms. Large kitchen with sunny breakfast area and separate utility room Formal dining room. Many special features. Low 70's. Cafi Nancy Dudley for details, 756 3500 or 756-5596, evenings Aldridge A Southerland.
NEW ON THE MARKET
This Cherry Oaks Contemporary ranch is a must see for those interested in a home aiready spotiess and tastefuliy decorated inside and beautifuiiy iandscaped outside. Passive soiar ensures low energy bills. 3 bedrooms (large master bedroom), 2 baths, great room, breakfast room and double carport. Low SSOs. Call 756-7865 for an appointment.
''if'
DUFFUS REALTY, INC
156-5395
RELQ
WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION
t-
FEATURE HOME OF THE WEEK
Lynndale $144,900
AT-HOME ELEGANCE
Congenial 2 story Traditional full of potential. Electronic door opener, central air, crown mouldings, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, bookcased library, many built-ins. Fireplace, A Very Unique Plan...
On Call This Weekend
Thelma Whitehurst REALTOR, GRI, CRS
Office Open 1-5 PM Sunday During Non-Office Hours Please Call 355-2996
SNUG 2 STORY
Ptppartru residence boasting brick tacade. SIngle-owner care. Heat pump, carpeting, patio, 2 badroom/1*A baths. PLUS Crown mouldings. End Unit, Good Investment Properly. Reduced To $38,000
A LITTLE WONDER Carolina Heights cottage designed for living. Gas heat, carpeting, aat-ln kitchen, 2 bedroom. PLUS Near busrecreation. Fireplace. A great starter home. Ideal for Savvy Buyer. Priced at $39,900
RANCH SERENITY Sylvan Or Realdenca with charming ways Carpeting, study, corner lot, storm windows, 3 bedroom ALSO Near shopsbus Window Unit, Aluminum Siding, Living Dining Combo. Much reducsd pricel $40,000.
PETITE BUT PERKY
Brick exterior adds to this Qrlmesland ranch. Cul-de-eac lot Carpeting, modern kitchen, 3 bedroom/1 bathe, city water. ALSO Side drive, Great room. Carpet, Electric Beta Board Heat $42,500.
FOR FAMILY LIVING Carolina Helghta ranch with genuine charm. Quiet Street, electric heat, hardwood floors, aat-ln kitchsn, 3 bedroom/1'A baths, patio PLUS Near shops New Carpet. Interior Recently Painted Garage. $43,000
FIRST HOME HARMONY Alert buyer will be tempted by this 2 story Brick Central air, carpeting, Qraal room, foyer, modern kitchen, 2 bedroom/1'A baths, kitchen appllancse Included, pallo, city water Twin Oaks Townhouse. $43,500
AFFORDABLE RANCH Brick design accents this Countr^^Aoulre Electric heal, carpeting, axtra-l| bedroom/1'A baths, manicured lav windows. $43,900
FIRST HOME CHARMS Here's a delight with stap-savar llvablllly 2 story Cenlial air, carpeting, kitchen appliances Included, patio, 2 bedroom/1'A " baths PLUS Near racreallon. Very Nice Decor Lexington Square $45,900
BEAUTIFUL PRICEI Enjoy the convenience of this Inviting Hilltdele Traditional cottage
SMALL BUT SNAPPY.
Interesting University bungalow with brick styling. Great family arse, hardwood floors, family room, extre-larga cloeete, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedroom screened porch, storm windows, city water. Fireplace. $49,900.
STRIKING PRICE REDUCTIONI Brick design highlights this Hardee Acres ranch. Quiet street, great family area, centrti air, oerpeling, Qraal room, deck, 3 bsdroorn/m baths. Fireplace, Garage. This Is Real Buy. Priced at S53,000 BRICK DESIGN
Ideal Edwards Acres ranch with budget-ablllly Cul-de-iac site. Quiet street, greet family area, central air, carpeting, modern kitchen, 3 bedroom/1 V5 baths, patio. Sliding Glue Doors. Qarege. $54,900.
A QUICK WALK TO BAY Country stand-out Brick ranch. Central elr, gas hset, hardwood floors, study, many bullt-lns, garden, screened porch, storm windows. Fireplace, Additional 1.14 scree with building & Fruit Trees. $5000 $55,000.
COMFORTABLY COZY
Delight In the convenience of this lovely Unlvarelty ranch. Quiet street, great lamlly arse, tree-lined etrael, hardwood floors, eat-ln kitchen Furnace 1 yr old. Fireplace, KItchen/dsn Combo..$55,900. MUCH REDUCED PRICEI
UNIVERSITY AREA
Delight In the comfort of this super-sharp University ranch. Paddle fans, wood paneling, hardwood floors, extra-large cloeete, woodburn-
Ing stove, workshop, fencing. Fireplace, Corner Lot, Carport. $54,900. MEETS THE FAMILY NEEDS
Wood. 3 bedroom, ceramic tils belh, woodburning stove, corner lot,
HO
large trees, manicured lawn Fireplace In Greet Room, New Carpet. $45,900
SMALLER HOME PRIZE Pleesing Colonial Haights ranch iMedayJtotlculous
upkeep. Great family aree, gee heeCceadM fra.EathalraTVlll'igs. hardwood floors, storm windows, 3 1^[Bm/lft Kiethil A Baulilul Buyl Priced el $48,900. JLe J'
For quality choose thia Quell Rldgf paddle fans, carpeting, Great bedroom/2Vi bathe, thermal gl|
Townhouse. $58,000
BRICK FACADE For comfort revel In Ihia Ragland Acres ranch. First-owner care. Central air, carpeting, Orsat room, modern kitchen, 3 bedroom/ivti bathe, storm windows, city water. Wood Stove, 10x20 Workehed $58,500.
ENGAGING TRADITIONAL HOME University home with plus valuea. Quiet etraet, greet family arse, central elr, hardwood floors, lormel dining room, aaay-care lendecep Ing, deck, storm windows, 2 bedroom. Fireplace, Poislble 3rd bedroom One Year Home Warranty. $55,900.
TRADITIONAL RANCH CHARM Hardee Aeree home with reel appeal. Just one owner. Central air, carpeting, temlly room, den, modern kitchen, 3 bedroom/1 Vk bathe, side drive, ahultsra. Lovely Fireplace In Family Room. Deck with paved walk. $58,900
FOR YOUR COLLEGE STUDENT Why worry about itudent housing every year? This Kingston Place condominium la just whet the student ordaredi Two bedrooms, 2v$
Osceola ranch featuring brick design. Quiet street, central elr, carpeting, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, fencing, petlo, storm windows. PLUS Near echooli-shops. Fireplace. Cell Now I Priced el $84,900.
PRICE-REDUCTION PRIZE!
For deft touches see this rewarding Camelot Traditional home. First owner. Great family area, central air, active soler, paddle tans, carpeting. Great room, set-ln kitchen. Fireplace. Move In Immediately. $85,0%.
BRICK RANCH PRIVACY Englewood home with laety foliage. Tree-lined street, central air, cerpellng, formal dining room, foyer, family room, study, eet-ln kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, main-level laundry, city utilities. Fireplace. $88,000.
RICHLY APPOINTED
Bright Summertlald L-sheped ranch provides energy eftlclency. Juit conatructad. central air, parquet tioora. Greet room, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, kitchen appllencee Included. PLUS Deck. Fireplace. $73,900
SPACIOUS ROOMINESS Build equity with this Windy Ridge 2 story Traditional. Brick. Peddle
;
fane, carpeting, lormel living and dining room, dan, modern kitchen, 4 bedroom/2V6 bathe, bay windows. Fireplace, New Wallpaper & Inte-
beths. Heat pump, central air, swimming available. $58,000.
PICTURE-PERFECT
Delight In the cozlnesi of this bright single story. Only one owner. Quiet street, great family area, central elr, carpeting. 3 bedrooms/2 baths, Fireplace, An Easy Care Clueter Home, take over Immediately. $59.900
NEW HOMES
We have new homes in Bedford, Tucker Estates, Camelot, Brittany Ridge and Summerfield
CALL
NEW LISTINGS
HIIUDAU
Hillsdale
$46,900
TALL-TREE SHADE
Attractive Traditional cottage with real values. Ceramic tile bath, woodburning stove, corner lot, manicured lawn, mature plantings. Fireplace in Great Room, New Carpet. An incredible price!
TUCKER ESTATES
Tucker Estates $119,000
CATER TO FAMILY NEEDS
Start living in this 2 story Traditional. New, tranquil cul-de-sac. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, formal dining room, foyer, thermal glass, deck, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, Garage, walk-in Attic.
CHECK
us
Services Available
YES NOOUT
Home Finding Services Specially Trained Agents Express Mortgage
I
5
3
9
5
nor Paint $76,000
WARM LUXURY Congenial Club Pines ranch featuring brick design. Great family arse, central elr, paddle tans, wood paneling, hardwood floors, formal dining room, den. Fireplace, 12x25 Wired Workshop, Single Car Garage. $76,500.
HOUSE BEAUTIFUL Cheerful Camelot Traditional ranch pecked with vtluas. Under construction Greet family area, central air. Great room, formal dining room, foyer, corner lot. Fireplace. IIBuy Now And Choose Your Decorl I. $77.000
ADVANTAGEOUS PRICE CUTI
Delight In the charm of this enticing Lake Ellsworth Contemporary. Fastidious upkeep, redwood. Greet family arse, electronic door opener, fireelds glow, central sir, cathedral ceilings, Greet room. $78,000
SUITS FAMILY LIVING
Pleasant Windy Ridge home with parky flair. Extra-large cloeete, many built-lne, modern kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 bathe, kitchen eppll-nces Included, bey windows, corner lot, manicured lawn. Fireplace, Condominium. One Story. $78,500.
CHARMING A PRACTICAL Hospitable Brittany Ridge ttory farmhouse for carefree living. Just built. Great family area, zoned haetlng/coollng, carpeting. Great room, formal dining room, eet-ln kitchen, deck. Fireplace. $67,900.
CATHEDRAL CEILINGS Super-eherp Ayden-Plnes 1W story log Country radiating comfy charm. Just a year old, energy efficient. Modern kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 bathe, thermal glue, corner lot, aide drive, large true, deck. Fireplace. $89,900.
OFFERING SUCH VALUE Congenial Brook Volley ranch with nice foeturee. Brick, 3 bsdroom/2 baths, corner lot. Woodburning stove, side drive, pro landscaping, manicured lawn. Fireplace, Formal Living & Dining Room. $105,900.
COUNTRY FANTASY Bethel Antebellum 2 story magnificence. Remodeled, on 3.65 acres. Cozy fireplace, high celllnga, formal dining room, study, eet-ln kitchen, 5 bodroom/2V$ baths, circular driva. PLUS Qraat Family araa, Family room. Storm windows, Well water. Wide plank pine floors. $107,000.
JR. FARM ACREAGE
Country executive custom. Brick ranch expertly positioned on 19 acres Great family area, fireplace cozlnass, central air, country kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, woodburning stove, fencing, well water, berne, out buildings, fenced & cross fenced. Pig Parlor $115,000
ELBOW ROOM GALORE Rewarding Tucker Estates 2 story Traditional with auy-upkup charm. Spanking new, quiet cul-de-sac. Oulet strut, great family area heat pump, formal dining room, loyer. Fireplace, Garage, walk-ln Attic. $119,000.
FARMLAND AND HOME
Not far from the city limits, this Is your opportunity to own the farm end home that you have always wanted. Imagine, uvanty two acres with a thru bedroom and bath home. Fireplace end detached garage. Su It nowl $125.000.
PEERLESS ELEGANCE Superlative Kingsbrook French Mansard. Brick 2 etory. Formal dining room, walk-ln clouts, 4 bedroom/3 baths. ALSO Dual cooling, French doors. Quiet strut. Muter suite, Many bullt-lns. Foyer, Deck, Grut room. Fireplace. $127.500.
PLUSH YET INVITING Lynndale 2 story Traditional offering cathedral ceilings. Electronic door opener, central air, cathedral ceilings, crown mouldings, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, bookcusd library, many bulll-lns. Fireplace, A Very Unique Plan $144,900.
DISTINCTIVE YET MELLOW
Sparkling Bedford 2 story Traditional. Under construction. Central air, din
formal dining room, family room with wet bar, walk-ln closets. First Floor Bedroom, Unfinished Study & Playroom. Fireplace..$144,400.
SHOWPLACE ESTATE Oletlngulshed Bedford 3 story cedar farmhoute. White-glove upkup. Stained glus. master suite with spa, formal dining room, gourmet
kitchen, 4 bedroom/3 bathe, Jenn-AIr range, thermal glus. PLUS sun fei
room. Zoned heating/cooling, Greet family tree, 2-car garaga. FIraplact, $219,500
GREENRIDGE INVESTMENT Two story duplex. LIvlng-dlning combination, two badroom, 1V$ bathe, refrigerator each unit..Units rent for $295/month. $85,900.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY On 13th Strut, not loo ter from the university. Thru bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room. Preeenlly renled for $300 month. $34,900.
UNIVERSITY AREA DUPLEX Greet tor invsitors or for your student. Live In one elds, rent the other Stencil Orive. Two bedrooms, bath, kitchsn with dining tree on each elds Cell tor information $58.500
ACREAGE
Abaolulely Lovely, Near cherry Oaks 1.5 scree with en In-ground pool, privacy fence, two dressing rooms, one bath Covered picnic area with brick Bar-B-Que $55,000 00
1.5 acres without a pool $40.000 00 Both tracts are planted with can-
tipede grue end landscaped with fruit true end blue berry bushes The Perfect Spot tor your new home.
BUILD TO SUIT On thit Baytru corner lot Bring In your plane or wo will help ChOOM.
ALICE ACRES
A building lot and at euch a rsuonobla pries $7000 GREENFIELD TERRACE A lot la now avsiiabls In Qrunllald Torraca Just right for your nsw homo $7000
BATTLE DRIVE LOTS Two lota ora avaiiabis on Battia Driva. Thaaa lota ars prtead at $5,500 aach
GREENWOOD FOREST LOT
A lot Is avallaois on Iho madlcal school tida of town In pratty Qrunwood Foraat Buy and build $10,000.
BUILDING LOT
Hsrs la your building lot In pretty Lake Ellsworth Take advantage of this opportunity now $13,000
LAKE GLENWOOD LOT Ideal for builder or lor you, It you ere looking tor a nice lot $13,000
Duffus Realty checks in with the most complete real estate services available.
Home Warranty Service Community Information Property Management Rental Services School Information Tours of Greenville Open on Weekends Referral Network201 Commerce St.
Thelma Whitehurst. REALTOR. GRI, CRS....355-2996
Kay Davis, REALTOR...................................3556980
Frances Harris. REALTOR...........................756-5659
Liles Stott, REALTOR..................................758-4161
Mery Schuddar. REALTOR...........................756-4067
Catherine CrMch. REALTOR......................355-6284
Sue Castallow, REALTOR And Inaurance 355-7111
Shirley Tachar. REALTOR. GRI....................756-^835
Anne Duffus. REALTOR. GRI.......................756-2666
Jack Duffue. REALTOR. GRI. CRS...............756-5395
Follow-up Program
144 Houses For Sale
8%
FIXEDRATE
S/.34'Thousand 30 Ytar Loan
HUD OWN ED! tSOOdoAn on 'his 1hn;e b'edrcxim lirirk hou'e Hjwell Street SJ8 .100,
HUD OWNED! SOC down on ties two bodnxirn toAnhouse next to Greenville Athlete: Club Onlv
HUD OWNED! 51.0 Down on this tour tiodrooin brick laricti on Pennant n.venue four miles froni Greenville tovidrds F eni vlUe OnlySW,?50
VA(iWNED! No Down Fjyinent on this piftiy I ednr sidinq home near - Lynndale on Pinewood Drue $123 SOO V'*. 1i-ed rit, With S'o down qel S';, fixul r.ite
' ill for del.hl-,1
VHIGNITE realtors 75^1909 Anyfiino
START THE new yem right Wi'h payme.nts -is low as tent. ? bedr.ipms, r botlis, ov/ncr pays up Iq $1500 in points ond cli'-nq ecsls, $4U50(J *15?. Uni versity Id-,illy, 335 sy,?, o-ew Rurnb'','y, r,J ;/?j
T A K A b V A N t A ii E T>T II s x
ce'h'iit loon assumption inste,id of povinq high closing le.ts Cfarmino 3 bedrcxirn, '? |.,it|i home, ulrnost new, on Iprqe lot qreat lourn witli tireplate, $54 VUtI tilll Jape HiirriSun, Aldiidqe .,;iHl S,.,uiherl.ii. I 35UOni ,75? 4516
UNI /F nsil Y ARI Al ,d .,|
ve,tin.,|;t iicjie,,,., l.n-e, lov' ly die,I H'.nte off. !S thu'p be(Uocn,i. qr EMtroum vvitf fin pluc:. study .II opph aP'.HS. ne.\ h)c- fou >t to ,it $5.,503 To ,T5|. |r l.y, at Aldiidq- and Su'dlii.rhind 7.'-u 3.51)0, niiihir 3-5 ?siit'
UNVHSITY AHE/i.' Beajtitul and a 111 a I i V e h 0 m c bedronms, ' b it'e. 9 r .iupr. ftnt in- lude si.i'.nn;in ! 'e..|-onins livinu luuni .i'h lii, pl.ve os^uniabl,' Ic 'P t)|.it IS easy to d'quire. iiilVOh ' ' te e
Ei.ins Realty, 353
Vm OWNF 0 No (ii)\;r u. e, ment I 3311 'iiii'wond Or ivp in Lyned ;le tall Darrell tur delads thqmh Realtors ,?5? IVSVanylinie WASHINGTON Just t,.,, ,ne.in side and oet w th n .y larpel Sinrin.wir.duv. . Mi ..allpai;- and fresh j nni Ihis rule ' biHhoeiri hnine lu;ah,l en . pi llv !. irieu till in g '|,,| ni.iqh
bo'tioeil ic r, ,.,iy foi VOU frired
in hie $)' , |) ..ne't l.isl I; ng 5(1 ne (ly.re, tii,,(inq avail
alie Call Mile |i,,is viiii I'NIURY ?). ,1a,v.| |le,s ere i.it, ' ,-,l '(.S'ruuii J-'S6
WCSTMUtr ' I (ivfly lluur plan
V. ihi huge p,,ister L".'f'li nnin
dow n r I a 11 s ant 3 in n r,
bedioaie i.nisliaii wals m at te biq en.M ql. ,;ii
b'd'Oiun, ti ll r.r-t .me Mi: b.'h r huge hviug 1001,1, kilf hen
,nel dmirig ru.in, (.py Foarsiti Fe.'hy, I',:', i.Mi '...iiQlyn f rwrn .l'5$0h..
V2MERE OREAMS'cr!
I'l l fert (or that fiisl lioir*' buy $ I tie isandcS If) remudehrig on tliis ( h.ai ininq hi p k ranc li I iki new i.iLhen vvdi JiiatAire Lovely liv nq luui-n vvilli litepl.K Diniteg ire I v.hu li opens onto dei k Three spaciou' be,'r(,onis If yipi w.,.,i some
hi-iq re.illy e. e foi iiily IS I 9D hieiisei this oriT-lei sun NaiH y fedley, ;'i(, ViO), I .eninqs ![,(, 5ss dd' eia,. ,'f, s.inlherinnil,
WHY MTN ! ? When y ou c .T own this iuvi y 1 )),.iirr,i i-i home pisl
lleuil, s !, P ,. h ,y.|J
sti. i4.. .() )(1| p-.v.r.i Ills M-e Hoiee I . rq ; ,isrs ,'d , m,i lO'lks l.t,v| C s..,, ,,p
he eyiMs d has G3u Mid $50'S F-oursile R'ealty, . 3.55 MOO Carolyn Erwin, 'SSXOIC
WINOV ridge Seirer says sell this ini'Ti:!' Ill,it - ,< hedrourn. 3', bath 10 w n h o Ml ( I, a r q e qrealruopi wih; liieiihKe, new carpet, 3 t'edf ooitis, spar i,JUS Wtiy pay lunt $53.500 C.ih Sue Dunn .It s ' it li d a e a n d Siiuihe':,i-, ! . l.', -'. i.r) niqt.is
3i;>'.'5liH
WINSICAD R()!j ' au'dijlly dei III ah.il (ind re.,d, *0 muve in popular Wi slhaseu Vl. Very spaciijus wdh. ?inn squai lent and a masli't bedrooni doxnslairs' ( dl I'atliy Web'ter at GLNIl'R i 71, Jan, I Uo. sor & ASSiieiaie? .I';.', ?W), !% 057K
$120.1X10.
WOUl D YOU ENJOY?? a huge livinq loom w.'ti fireplace. 3 bedi'inn s wilti dressinq ro.nri and walk in ; locel in thi,- master bedroom, a fan'asli kihtun di'unq cuinbin.diOM, 7 lull baths, lamdry loom plus a 2 car qaragi It you v/oi.hd, take a IhiV, at Ihis nr.'w biick ranch for only $59 900 C19 Fouisil.e Really, 355.7300. t arolyn Erwin, 355 6016
Y F STERt).A Y CaTlS! Trirn qI the lenlui'. hornepi ice must qu Uy owner Never on market '"1.5 I square feel Biq pori li, biq tiahwny, ! le.lrueiTis.' I liihi SUIUouin I .nil .111(1 rniiili ini'ip! 2 5 inil,"-., frpn) RIa/a V/mlervih'. 'ile Is I'.iit p.vnei t"ian-ina |-.,s.a) l.iH I -ny. j7 IW
YOU Have to go mseli tho.
loveh, hdi-ie to 111 lie/.. Ite
diooms
master
pupped
i.e Me dimeq
Sp.ai uiiisiiess iri: I
are (iveisrlerl ,vilr tl'dl'Uf.lr; rInAi I.ets With Jriur.ieq te.|m
wahr e> l(.n.i, 7 , r
I'.i'hs, latrp- k i|r I), II ,( fci.le, e/if.i l.iige living M-i'ni wit)' ah hi ir I: tin pla..i, Ip y.'.ii
V ',ri iidy Pm, nil IKyy, PuTder C ' tci'jisite Ri .lly .Pj'i . JUP C :n.ii-,e t n/.,, '/',oul5
Y )U NT T a w.(indi rhil home, a leriilii nniqtpic rhijed and a sn ol price We have it Sunny qn?atrouni with wanV qle,/inq fire|)hv . ,1 bedror'ins 7 luihis Irpn av il.ile $')') 000 Leliiig
4iq.:e| loniie ifrpy/n i(id' itg)'
and Suulherla-id RealtuiS- 356 350" 753 2690,
T' j story' in Cheirv 'Oa'ks' Three I; dronnis. 7M bathS, Sunken Gri;,il room with trenla'e two I'Orcl'CS, deck douuli. qrii iq(' and feni.ei| yard' C'rdy .kj. Hiqnill Reallei S 35.1 'v*9 Mi.ylim.'
T34 05CF.0I 3 lH.rtnH.mT 2 b'. th s t ini 11 y rn lui v; 1 ft. tir(pla ..s .<tia i.H,im I'li nth. e $.',4 51$)
hill Whli,ere. Pe.il e.t.i'e ' V
144 Houses For Sale
The Evans Company
OWNERS ANXIOUS to sell well niaintained two bedroom, I'y bath condominium with fireplace Excellent location.
STOKES HIGHWAY hestledon a 4 acre wooded lot, you'll find this beautiful cedar sidinq home with country porch greeting you. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath Tome features a dining area with dark 'tamed wide random length pine flours The great room boasts a (athedial ceiling with exposed beams, a brick fireplace and the wide pine floors to complete Ihis country charmer.
FARMER'S HOME Loan Assumption. Near Wellcome Middle School 3 bedrooms, car pert. Ijiqe lut
STATE ROAD 1780 (near Simp son). New 3 bedroom, IM bath bni.k home offers country living a) .111 affurdable price Mid $40 s
NEW LISTING. Country cliarm iibo'inds throughout this well planned 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home Central air and deck for your siimrner enjoyment. Located in Singletree
The Evans Company
752-2814
Winnie Evans , , ,752 4224 F aye Bowen ........ 756 5258
ISO Land For Sale
DEVELOPERS! Your oppurtu 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 for more information. The Real Estate Center, 355 6666 SEVERAL TRACfs'oTiaridTid lots for sale around Pitt County areas. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland Real tars.^56 3500, nights, 795 3222 TEN ACRES, cutover woodsland located bL'twe..n Stokes and Greenville Asking price $12,000 Call Worley War ren at Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 7S6 3500, nights. 795 3222
YOU'LL LOVE THIS brand new 3 heiJroom, 2 b.ith home and all ils chaini Sunken great room with masonry fireplace, large eal ill kill hen separate dining rouni with hay window, and even a large laundry room wilh an are.i lor an upright freezer Fbiced lu sell, $78,900, Call J.ane Harrison. Aldridge & Soulherlaiid, 756 3500 752 4616.
14Bliivestment Property
APARTMENT BUILDING 7
utiils, brick, >ear downtown, iolldc.^ish flow 756 77RS
' QOKEX REDCED
How can you turn down this duplex on a double lut producing $100 month lor only $29,900 Lion t wait ttiis will not be av.iiiabie 'prever I University Rially, 355 5866 Janet Ric fiarelli 746 6991
HGCS AREA. One owner has tliie'- great rental properties lor sale 3 bedroom, 1 liath, rents for $255 inonlh $25,000. (2) 2 story t.iiuses, 3 bedrooms, ti-, baths, $29 900 and $33,500 Rent $315 month ear h.
TAKE A CLOSE look at what yuu cuul.J do wilh tliis multi purpose building on S Pill Street, F unner health club has over 5,000 square leet available inctuding Sauna, taiining brxiths, diessiiiq iLHiins, etc. Offered at $130,000
LANDMASTERS REAL ESTATE
830 0005
OEMCE CONDO. Br.ynd new Ml diral area. 1200 S- F. F or Sale or Lase Excellent value Snowden Associates 355 0327
VALUABLE PROPERTY for
sale Agnes Fullilove School, rotner ol Chestnut and Manlial tin Avenue. Call for more in tormation, 756 5880
150 Land For Sale
ATTENTION INVORS ind
developers Approximately 36 ar res of prime property trontinq on 22.4 Uy Pass and 264 Business Just outside Greenville ( ity limits. Call Aldridge 8. Souther I.,md 7 56 3 500;
Kalhei 111... Vinson, 75'2 5778
ATT NT I Tn VEStORSlfid
developers Approximately 17 acres ol property fronting on SR tl2'i between 26.i By Faxs and 264 Business Just outside Greenville City limits Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, Katherine Vinson 752 57,(j
WANTED FARMS, land, or lots Tor sale Have many poleniial buyers interested in buying these properties Call Worley Warren at Aldridge i Southerland Realtors, 756 I'OO nights, 795 3222.
18 ACRES between Greonviile and Bethel! Only $37,500 Hignite Realtors 757 1969 4 ACRES wooded with nriv.ile road! Asking $13,500 Higmte Realtors 75/ 1969 Anytime
151
Mobile Home Lots For Sale
LARGE LOTS for mobile humes in the country Excellent lora tion. Easy financing Call Win nie, 752 4224, Faye. 756 528 and days at 752 2814
LARGE LOTS tor mobile homes in the country Excellent Iota tion Easy financing Call Win nie, 752 4224, Fayr>, 756 5258 and days at 752 7814
MOBiIe HOMT lots io'r Tib Low down payment, easy fi nancing Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates Call Benny Eastwood 752 180?, anytime _
152 Lots For Sale
aTtENTO COUTR V Lovers! Want to get away frimi city living? We have some beautitui wooded lots approxi mately 3 miles from the tiospital oft the Slantonshurq Raid $7,5(K) each Contact Mahle Sav age at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates 355 7800 or 756,3098
BEAUTIFUL TWOacrewoorI.M lot in Baywood Will build tu suit. Winterville sr hools ( all Chapin 8. dissociates, 756 1234
LOTS ON TAR RIVF r
Beautiful wooded tO acre I.Js with river frontage on fti Tar River tor only $30,(XX) Th s" won't last, call Kathy Wubstc at CENTURY 2), Janet Bov,sor and Associates for your shuvaag 35W800or 756 6 528 LOT: ExcellenT IrH.ihrn p st outside of Winterville witti np restrictions on house si/e, prir ed to sell JC26, Fpursite Re.illy 355 7300, JC Bowen 756 7426
GREENFIELD TERRACE
100x200 wooded, $10,000 South Pitt and Brown Streets, I lox t lu. $5900. Hooker and Pendleton 7 lots, 90x120, and 89x114, $16 80U Landmasters Real Estate, 330 0005.
HOIlyTDG TacTF and 2 acre tracts Country estate liv ing at ils best Darden Realty 758 1983, nights and wet'kerids 355 6558.
LAKE FROfltS now a/ail able in Greenville Steriii hds with beautiful hardwood Irei s are available on a limiti'it basts Undoubtedly the prettiest set ling in Greenville, these tuts won't last long Prices slartmq in the $30's Do yoursell a lavor and call Mike Davis with ( F N TURY 21, Janet Bowser .itid Assirciates 355 7H(XI(ir 6/77
NEW SUBDIVISION in
Winterville with abundance of lots to choose from and featur ing city water, sewer and other utility services Minimum tiume size of 1300 square leel Call lor the lot of your choice today' JC27, Foursite Really, 355 7J(k) JC Bowen 756 7476
EUSEBSB
LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.
OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 9 to Noon SUNDAYS CALL 746-3472
UFA US'W MAGIC Al COMBINATION OF TMF OID AND THt NEW m I.f-
I i i'iil t'T this Itivnfy tt'OM 'tdifMj HI the F'^fly 14'iOs ownFfs h.ivt l'\tt lly in-l lovingly the hisfonr pa/f Fpattjres Vilar hoi waffr
ItVifir; loutn f'Yf'pl.'Kf-V (Jinitig r(W$fn wHh Stained glass wmd'iw CFntil hes UIY31H J*'tO<hr'tqnt tg- \'9.900
NFA IISTING MICTllHf A BARGAIN m this 13^/ f hon..
SltlfG III V t;jfHlv t ''tt (jit 'Dg r'u itTi kifcheti and l.itge Ittf 141,
YOUR good taste Will SHOW This |.g {M*ant'Rl 7 SUify h m. n, gM
IN .1 lie j'M' Ilf..- trjf y,/^, ?ir,Y> sgit.'l'F- fr>t * iin ?*. Int ih.<. h,.rr
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s iMveiy h.in4 . ilhs liY'ng I
MIT THF HHAKFS f>4V'Hj la-.S Ihis le.lufthil ho'ne I. itPtJ :
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I'hs fiifnily t'fttpLK** im-I f'iftt,.! t64.SOO
LOVF AT FIRST SIGHT You 1 ijl ! .f fhts h une A-lh ISOO tT urn M'ltM in i'.*.* er ir$ fm<;t.f tj*.i|ffyf>7i ? I .(fhs living fi a.in y,. hen y, ,..rr. Med P'} !, |S6.000
FEAST YOUR EYES m * i Mi'ry the ip.i tTeYjfof.m hr,me wiUi 7 tnrm.ii
ISS.OW)
la^dy r<y,fU I'l ht^ L.vely : fitepl.ice and lecret y,f(|
?710 SHAWNEE PLACE Inttn.K ulale 3 t>edf<v)fn ttnt.V hf/me wiHt Uath^ living ffiom kitctfen rjining afea family n>.)m tlt>f*ij y tn) loKof Mht ige sp.v.e IS?.400
REOUl FfVRfDUCED Own.f 4l,^y^ vdl .jnd h.is fPdij.ed hi 3 be lr< /.m hittne ISOO aguare Wt to I3.CKK) EAahire^ i'^ F.Tfti^ hv" g f . iti Ftf. h.m Jin'ng d'tM, <jen rind /ft. rotun
BENT OR IFASF OPTION F-esMy peifde<i inAida this ulOef home h is 3 UeiiffMii lA I', t.aih*x living room dining room, Vitr,hen central heat .ind i*5 lo^' ' pvetylhmg S13.900
_Call us for loH or acreage
DOCTORS PARK
APARTMENTS
Energy Efficient
Rrolelooolly Moiiog<l By
BEASLEY DRIVE /VDJACENT TO HOSPITAL
ONE. TWO. ft THREE BEOROOM apartments
POOL ftCLlJBHOUSE
IS
rfcjmca
cast,
inc.
758-2577
t AL. rviANttlif Mr rv T
f
152 Lots For Sale
152 Lots For Sale
157 Lots For Sale
152 Lots For Sale
CLEARED LOTS beTween Ayden and Gritton. 4j tu I'x plus acres. Starting at $3750 746 2417
DUPLEX LOT; en?nt lu, ,i tion and priced to soil Jt to Foursite Really, 355 7KX), Jt Bowen 756 7426
HEaVII I.Y WOUDED IMS i
dusu.ibK; IwalioM now available hiqiliMiuqaltU.I.'OO 756 8 70?.
LA'RGF lots May include septic lank, well, 2(X) amp meter pulp, no down payment 100o owner financing Call 752 5 567
IMM K4UII4I
orrorruiiTY
JUauis^uttg^eaClu 305-/653
NEW LISTINGS
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A MDUSL I 'JP mLL SEASONS! Witti tlif cold days ahead, .ui| )v a ' v,'y fitc IP 'tie lireplat.o inst rt in itie gti at I o'P of itiis eiir.ir ti.e . erf.gr s'ding located |usl riprai I ' ,n: (.,re rivill. F eatnres Pidnde". 3 l)(d ,!) I iS ;' !'lit T it'.f,'-'!,, rtiriiiio PHIPI wrllti a .cess to r u li -'ic .iri'i u I'p. ,,i) t ,..1' . Tin r" are bi.ilt ins in
th- ! 'Ut.j p,..'P IS ),itelqlly decor,jled AS
"I if'' I'' >") < I'l I la) those outside qa ft" u ' ' I .. . rq, ) p. t|.|, spacious 30(1 private
L' 1 I. ! " li / .ro'jd.'d ! ' SS'i.FtOO
COUNTRY - HWY. 33
CUTE AND COZY tjr'sl desciibes Itiis altr.it.tive ) I,i d room tjpr.k r.jnch il ne.if as ii pm i ondilion' p i nut) ', frr.m Greepvdi,. dn-; hoi'ip offers sji.ir lue'. (.'rurilry ki|t tien witli (Itnipg ar;a ar re s;t|.le. In nu der.k, t'.yer, 1'? b.itlis, greatfonm vyrltr lireplai p .ira! iri'.crt, OPisule stru.ige btjilding and pu p Ini rpr .i ,ui mg river '/ ,it;re Very t.istelully r|r,rit,ileiP It'; tin III,.',I Ir, I i/uplty livirpi frir $03,9011
t J*- . Y' ^ , ...
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$9.t,<tOO -
S'liI.OOO $.10,900 -$'17,300 -$40,300 -$51,900 $5:2,500-$52,900 -
$5:1,000 -
$57,000-
$58,900
$59,000 -
Uiii.'fM aty orp.) 3 bfdioriis. full tiafli. l-itt iien, (!iiiiik lootn, h - idj hjoit) with fireplaco, hardwiKjt) llooi'j
O.ii (,l;i)'. 4 hud room I, 1'/? bi.iths. I iijiiihy nioin, htrt|(.||, liviiai ) JOB), carport v/ith storogp 8, .10 iitl' ii;',| r.qic .ivaila bh; ,ind suiter pays p jints and ( losing Itiiiggold Tov/ers. 1 bedroom, full liath, Idijbeii, family to'ini fully furoisbed
Upb'n Court 2 bedroom towntiousc, 1 C baths, l itrdicn. (Jfe,j*rii'jm, patio witti storage
t . tinville 5 bo'Jrooms, 2 baths, kitch'jri, dininq ro'an. liv ill') i )om, laundry arta, could lie 2 apaitmenis f ii'Ua. ill" 3 bedroom, 2 b-altis, foyer, liyituj f,)ori|, f,irmly ro'aui, diril'iq room, c rjrner lob
Suujle'ree 3 bedrooms, full batti, FitrJirai y, db rluprig :ire,a, h'diir] p lom Merit wi'h opii'm
r .itmv'de 3 bediooms, 2 baltis, laundry irjrjm, kii'.tir.u, hy imj 'oririi. I,amiiy toom, delactied qai.aq'*
O' h If.) Hill 3 bedro on t)'if> t-ant b. 2 tialtis, kilclie'i vnlb Slid') rj glass d'jors ttiat lead to '.creemu) (jerr ti. great tO'.i") .It'd fireplace. ()ataqe witti wotB ai';,i
r'"iiw'))d f orest J bedrooms, 2 baffi'i. kil'.tien, great rooni vjitti 'jining area and free standing wod '.tove large I'jl
Br,jrtf It Ridge Unde/ con'iliucfion, 3 beilfjom'., 2 brjths, livmg room v/itb fireplace, kitctien, dmiii') .uea ha* acctcjs to -h.'ck, Large lot with storage tjuil'luig M'jllinw'j'id 2 ItedrO'ims, 2 ba'bs, ore itejom wilti fire pla e. laundty area wth washer and dryer lurmstu'd, dm mg ,ie.i, Filf tCO h.as all aii()liauces im hi'tmg mP;royvave furtiand [invate courtyard
Pme'idge. Coutempt 'ary 3t)edr'jom, 2 b.jlb',. I.'irge grciil lO' tti vrith tattifjdral > eilmg and tirepl.i'.e, f'jyer. ki|r,.tiori, dming area, be.tufiful wrjrjrJed lot
$59,900 -$68,000
$74,900 -$78,000 -$79,900 $81,900-
$82,000 -$87,200 -
$87,900
$97,000-
$117,000
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Elaitie Troiano ON CALL...........756 6346
Jerry Butts............... . 752-7U73
Shirley Mo'rison................,......... 7 5f3 63'I3
Emma l.ee Jarvis.......................... ?'l6 6d48
Mavis Butts........ 752-7073
El line Troiano756-6346
E-14 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C____Sunday, January 25,1987
152 Lots For Sale
MACGREGOR DOWNS West ot hospital, 2.4 wooded acres Pric edtosell.7S2 52VA NICE ROAD front lot. near Simpson, $6500 756 2615 NICE RESIDENTTAirToi located in the Simpson area. \ This one half acre lot is cleared ' and ready for your home to be built For more information call Alls Irwin at Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7744 or 355 7800
THERE alicat CENTER 355-6666
BUILDING LOTS. WInterville School District $10,500 to $10,500
HALF ACRE TO 9 ACRE resi dential lots 6 minutes from In dustrial Park Owner linancirq Starting at $5,500
.614 ACRE lot off Belvoir Highway $7000
WALSTONBURG. 140x250 JC $6,500
SEVEN PINES. Wfxxlerl lot JC $6,800
RANDOMWOODS Building lot JC $11,500
McGREGOR DOWNS 2 lots RH $28,OOOeach
NEAR FALKLAND. 7 lots JC $5,500 each
ONLY 4 LEFT. Beautiful wood ed lots 1 77 to 4 78 acres Wintei viHe School District Gre,i neighbors Starting at $15,500
25 ACRES CLEARED at Co
Crossroads Subdivide or Mobile Home Park Good soil $86 OOt)
Ricky Langley
On Call.....
Edgar Wall Richard Allen Tim Smith Jimmy Cowan Ray Holloman
752 6004 8.10 0878
756 4553 355 6460
753 4383
757 1877
f HRE r RSIDETAL[OTS
available outside Bethel, ai ready perked $8,000 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500. nights M 2588
WE HAVEXoTS in a new sub division between Greenville and Farmville Call us today C28, Foursile Realty, 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin, 355 6016
WTE RVTlUe. faTge "lots close to Winterville $12 900 Call Carl at Darden Really, 758 1983 nights and weekends, 355 6558
1/2 ACRE LOTS with comrnuni ly water located 4 miles south ot Farmville off Highway 258 Ask ing price. $5,000 Call Worley Warren at Aldridge Southerland Realtors, 756 1500 nights, 795 3222
3 ACRE LOT close to Greenville on Rams Horn Road Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, nights^ 795 3222
4', AfRES OF PRIME Devel opment Prnoerty within city limits, beautiful wooded, rolling terrain, priced right and owner financing available Call Four site Realty 355 7100, Davjd Joyner
155
Resort Property For Sale
ATLANTIC BEACH Priced below value for quir k sale Beautiful waterfront con dominium wilti 3 bedrooms, 2' ; bath , and screened in porch Com iletely fur nished E xcellent location. Call Rhonda Bailey CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser 8. Associates, 756 8003 or 355 7800 $107JOO
PARA OISE ON The Parko 30 minutes from Greenville Only vacant waterfront lot available in this picturesque mobile home community ottering water and septic sysierns, sandy beach, 4 piers, concrete boat ramp, restrictive covenants, $26,500 Owner Broker, 756 4965 WATERFRONT Hiceaway 2 wocxled watertront lots with large 2 bedroom, 2 bath modular home located on the properly Wet bar, washet, dryer, appli anres, outside sinr aqe, ileck 'ancl color TV antenna Offered in the low 130 s 512 CENTURY 21 Bass Really, 756 6666 3 BEDROOM c oltaqe in It' Or i ental area River on ttie libnl Canal on side Ideal rolirenient home targe lot ( ounty walec Seawall $65 (hX) Seller linanc ing aval latile 758 0491
157
Townhouses For Sale
CONDOMINIUM tor sale. Williainslrurq Manor Only $250 down paymenl. 9" , I tIA fmanc ing, monttily paymenl $.156 $42,900 756 ,1666
BY OWNER 2 bedroonvs, I' i baths with relriqr'rafor, dish washer, central air and heat pump, single lamity or invest meni Under $4I,(KK1 Attei 6 00 p m , 704 786 2460
FOR SALE BY OWNER lex
ington Square rownhouse 2 bedrooms, very sp.u lous low utilities $.46,0(8) IMIA) (all 752 8747
JACUZZI, SKYUGtIT, lop
grade carpel, gorgeous utleiior decor, large rooms, garage and loads ot extra storage set tfus lownhome in secluded (ypiess Creek in a i lasj of ds own '<190 For details call University Real ty, 355 5866. Betsy Ray 757 lOH THERE 'Cfi/S A TIME in everyone's life when ttiey would like to have a home ot tt'eu own This cliarining tastefully deio rated 2 bedroom towiihouse would be per tec I tor a lit si lime buyer Allotdably priced ,ri $48,50(1 Contait Matile Sav.ige at 756 1098 or 155 ,'HOO 11. N TURY 21 Janet Bowser S, AssiKiales
TOWNHOUSE. Txclusive quiet, wooded are.r (Juad Hidge U.niguely beaiddid two stoiy, 1 bedroom, V> baths Caltiedral
ceiling with baltony I uepl.u .ipei
courts P(X)I By owner $719(81
repl.i
I andscaped bt u k pabo fen courts F 75^0^29_ fwO BE DROOM duplex townhome presently leased convenient atrd good rental lus tory $6J9tKI (all Aldndqe S Southerland 756 isoo Kathet ir\e Vinson 752 ,57<'8
161
Apartments For Rent
A FURNISHED! I bedichw $2l8t or t bedroom $J6U bills paid 757 1375 Homeloiafots Fee PERFECT PI ACE to live I bedroom apartments $235 2 bedroom aparlmeni $275 Water included Br.e i now, washer dryer hookup', no pels Security deposit required Ap proximately 1 mile fium tmspi Ml Call 756 1454 week,lays rs6 6118, 7 9 week nights
ABSOLUTELY NICE Park Village, I b(droc)ms washer dryer hookups, water lumished, $275 pel month 75 1626
lSOlUTELY iinbe levab'i' t bedroon apartnieip Av.uiabie immedi.deiy $245 a miinn, Nighlsatler 6 756 061U isss.iii, Days 756 63.16
MlALEA GARDENS'
CLEAN AND QUIET one
bedroim furnished aparimems ener( elficient, free water and sewei piional washers dryers cable I V Couples or singles on ly $195 a month 6 month lease MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club
Contact J T or 1 xTimy Williams 756 /8I5
BEST STDNT housing in town, Ringgold Towers, quiet location on 8th floor i bedroom availabienow Caii 756 5180
CAPTAlSQUARTR
East Twelfth Street
^attous one bedroom near ECU Dishwasher retrigerator, range and washer hook up Call REMCOFAST , 758 6061
161
Apartments For Rent
CARPETED 2 bedrooms with patio near ECU Appliances, washer/dryer hookups, cable, water/sewer furnished No pets $300 758 6363 after 7 00 p m.
CEDAR COURT
SPACIOUS TWO BEDROOM,
I' 1 bath apartments with range, refrigerator, dishwasher and washer dryer hook ups Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061 CEDAR LANE Apartments 1 bedroom. $185. Call 756 4948 or 756 3936
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with P v baths Also I bedroom apartments available All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dichv/asher Central heal and air Free basic cable tV, water and sewer Wastier dryer hook ups plus ItHjndry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house 752 1557
KING'S ROW APARTMENTS
I & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart ments'Aiyjlianees lurmshed, caruet(^enfral heat and airFree Cable TV*Ponl anri iaundr y facihttes24 hour emergency maintenance Located oil East lOth 5lr(*et behind HarrJee's and Western Steer Ofhce hours 9 30 5 30, Mond.iy I riday
752-3519
'DbCTORSPARK'
APARTAAENTS
A wooded community planned with you in mind II you are par ticular about where you live, consider these features One, Two and Three Bedioom Apartments Garden .ind Townhouse witti Private Patio or Balcony Spacious , Living Areas Dishwasher, Di'pnsal, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connei-tioris Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Healpurrips Fully Insulated Smoke Deter tors
Call 758-2577 EASTBROK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring catile TV. modern appliances, clean laun dry (acuities, Swimming pools, fully carpeteri
Office 204 Easlbrook Drive
752-5100
161
Apartments For Rent
KIDS OK! Large 2 bedroom $215 or 2 bedroom $275 fireplace 752 1375 Homelocafors Fee
FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS
VALENTINE SPECIAL
$200 Off 1st month's rent for year. $100 off 1st month's rent for 6 month lease Call us for Sweetheart of a deal thru 2 14 355 2198 Equal Housing Opportunity
FRMVILLE new 2 bedroom apartments, Hotpoint appli anees, patios at rear, cable ready, wafer and sewer includ ed All for only $250 per month Call 753 4750
LOVE Trees?
Experience the unique ... apartment living with nature outside your d<X)r
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Qualify construction, fireplaces heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation
Office Open 9 5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday
Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd
756 5067
GRr MILL RUN APRATMENTS
COfiNEkLA'APENCE&l'THSTPEfTS
^acious garden apartments Fully carpeted Excellent tondi tion Pool and laundry facildies Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV "Fire Proof" patios for grilling I block from ECU 4' 1 blocks trom 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
GREENWOOD
APARTMENTS
BETHEL
New 1 and 2 bedroom units dvaialble in February Rentals begin at $200 Rent based on in come For application call 756 I860, 4 30 6 30, or write in care of WInterqreen, 105 Sterling Court, Winterville, NC 28590 FmHA EHO
J NOW RENTING
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR
BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS
f 4'<il(ir<*s
2 larqp liedriHims
I' 2 bathiN
Th(*riiio|)aii(' u/indou/s
F-300
Heat Piiiiipiy
Spac iikiis floor plan
Beautiful individual Willianisbur<) interior
Patiof with privacy feiit e
Wasiher/dryer liookiips
Kitrhen applianc es
(Tisitom built c abiriets
CALL 756-7647
Nights or Weekends 756-8580
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE
Over 11,000 square fef>t of retail or commeicial space available. Ideal (or ttiarty uses (Known as Cozaits Auto Supply) on Dickinson Avenue
Priced to sell at $110.000 Terms available, A lot of space for the moneyii!
Adjoining lot with fiontage on Dickinson Avenue and Claik Slieel also available.
(Call lor mote information)
THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, Inc.
752-4012
AROUND TOWN
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''.'Iiuli'-. h'l P, I X 1 I ".4''P.-xl t'lih'l
752-4225
1400 Willow Sf
2 Bedroom Special! With this ad, $100 off first months rent!
fariR^r
ESTATL
Were Working To Accommodate
Your Lifestyle
Another Reason To Feel At Home With Ball & Lane
li vcit )j )s)
A Neighborhood For All Seasons. TREETOPS
Treetops is a unique community of townhomes, condominium Villas and single family homes. Its rare in tfie Greenville area to, find such prestigious and affonjable new homes nestled in a quiet wooded setting. Plus this Spring and Summer enjoy ttie now swimming and tennis recreation center
TKEinOIS VIIJ.AS
Villas are .stylish and spacious new homes. The list of special features is impressive and makes owning your own Villa a pleasure Also, with todays low interest rates and Villa prices from $44,900, you can't jiffotd to rent these days!
Priced From $44,900 To $46,500
TRLETOlVSTOWNiHnils
One and two story floor plans are available. All feature two generous bedrooms, 2 or 2'/2 baths, fully applianced kitchens and great rooms with fireplaces. Quality and attention to detail make these new townhomes a satisfying investment
Priced From $58,500 To $65,800
wmnnvs
.SINiil.i: FAMILY HOMKS
1516 Birch Plane ....... $71,500
804 Persimmon Place
$76,900
805 Persimmon Place.........$73,900
JX <1
I'L' I'
' K'
1509 Birch Place............$77,500
All these new homes deliver the space and comfort of individual homes, but offer the convenience of townliome living, a nominal community seivice lee pKivides for lawn care and long term ru,iifit(xnBtice ot your home They're perfect for the tiusy I'rotessronal or people who don't want the t'other of yard work or tedious exterior maintenance Sell your lawn mower and extension laddei ,ind om us at Treetops.
OFFKK 7.i2-0(l25 TREKT()PS/(;.\TKS .S AIFS OFFICE
BROKER 0.\ ( AFT:
UK ll\Kh LWE
Unprecedented.
AT LAST..THE GATES
Unprecefjented townhomes located in the quiet woods of Treetops. Three new custom designs are offered. From the vaulted ceiling greatrofims to the expanded decks and private garages, youll know the townhomes in The Gates are special.
The Villager-2 bedrooms, 2 baths...................................$71,900
The Georgetown-2 bedrooms, 3 baths, study................$79,900
The Nantucket-3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths ........ $84,900
Heritage Village
It's an elegant two story traditional. Included are spacious formal areas, a family size family room with cathedral ceiling & fireplace...plus theres a two car garage with a finished playroom above. The finely crafted masonry exterior is also a most desirable feature.
$168,000
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
A GREAT PLACE TO PUT YOUR HAT, COAT, SHOES, DISHES, POTS, PANS, FURNITURE, TOOLS, GRILL, GROCERIES,ETC...
From the start, our Ration Homes in Heritage Village have been one of the best selling floorplans in Greenville. Each remarkably spacious two bedroom home offers a cathedral ceiling greatroom, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, outside storage, private patio and your own yard with no monthly maintenance fee. Several homes now under construction on a wooded cul-de-sac. The time to own is now. The place to start is Heritage Village...a great place to call home.
$46,700
102 Tanglewood Or.
Contemporary ranch located in a beautiful wooded nieghborhood. In River Hills, youll discover spacious yards and quiet streets. Be sure to see this one if youre looking for a great buy under $70,000.
$68,900
Ol MLKIIH.i:
H{i:i:ior.Sy\ nii;
(; \ I KS MODI:i> OFKN SIM)\^ 2-r> ()l(
Soiilli (11 (tMfH\ illr Modri 0|ini Dtiilx
Call 7r>2-0()2r>
()r
Fof .^rlirdiilr
Of \|)|>oinliii('MI
Well-kept two bedroom, tVz bath townhome. Seller is relocating and wants to sell fast! Give David Heniford a call for complete information
$53,000
'PJ' -
211 Riverbluff Road
NEW LISTING Fully occupied, quadraplex Excellent rental history with positive cash flow Call David Heniford for details and appoint ment.
$106,000
Ball
&Lane
C'alhy Smilh
I lome 7>2-6W7
Richard Unc
Homc 752-HSlV
Janet FrutigtT
Home l%-9m
David Heniford
Home 758-018(1
Ih'iil Kstali* .Siih's .And I)*velo|Hntiil
Dick Kinlej
Home 757-0073
2301 Executive Park Circle, Greenville, NC 27834, (919)752-0025
4i
JL
Fo
or Rent
CYPRESS GARDENS
2308 East Tenth Street
'TWO BEDROOM apartment cloM to ECU campus. Energy etticient units in the woods Washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV included in rent. Call 75ft 6061 REMCO EAST.
161 Apartments For Rent
161 Apartments For Rent
FOR RENT: two bedroom duplex 103 B Juniper Lane,
COrnPr nf 1A4K ri ^ <
IMMEDIATELY. ONE edroom Apartment $240. Call 355 7970.
vuriicr Of bTr6^T and Red Banks Road Central air, carpet, stove and refrigerator. 1 bath. $280 a month 12 months lease. 1
IN AY d N 2 bedroom new, fully carpeted, central heat and air, $250.746 6394 or 752-5167.
month rent as security deposit. No pets Available now Billy Laughinghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Company, 401 West 10th Street, Greenville, 758 2513.
IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances and water furnished. No children, no pets. Dgwsit and lease. $245 per month. Call 756 5007.
161
Apartments For Rent
KINGS ARMS
Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.
752-8915
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
161
Apartments For Rent
LANGSTON PARK
Stancil Drive
ONE-HALF month free Nice two bedroom apartments by the river. Energy efficient appli anees, washier/dryer hook ups. Water and cable included in S300 rent. REMCO EAST, 758 6061
NEW OFFERINGS
dliszzy
THIS RANCH has nearly 1,650 square feet, freshly painted with plenty of rear yard, large greatroom and foyer. Features include privacy deck and large closets. Is ready for occupancy. Only 3 years young. Call now! Offered in the Upper $70s. #872.
<cf^Oi,E(JOo
THIS CONTF.MPORAKY ranch should fit your budget, its under construction in growing Rosewood, south of Greenville 1,320 square feet, heat pump, fireplace with large greatroom, Winteiville schools. Excellent opportunity for the first time home buyer Offered at $60 500 #804.
C7tC7/2 Oaii
LARGE GREATROOM with cathedral ceiling is just one of the features of this fine home. In excellent location Two minutes from ECU in nice neighborhood. Contemporary with 1,200 square feet, fireplace, ceiling fan and more. Fenced-in backyard. Ready to sell in Mid $50s. Cail for exclusive viewing. Listing agent; Geep Johnson.
CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 200 Arlington Blvd. 355-2000
Sunday, January 25,1987 -15
AM
Alice Moore Realty
201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858
V NEW LISTING
CLUB PINES. Be the iirst to see this special home filled with extra features which include hardwood floors, pretty moldings many huilt ins and *encen m back yard Formal living and dmmq rooms coc, den, three bedrooms and 2'. baths $105,500
355-6712 Anytime FEATURED PROPERTIES
ATTENTION! Farmers Home Assumption possible on this charming three bedroom brick ranch in Ayden Excellent condition and owner is anxious for an offer $46,500.
TRADITIONAL in style on double lot with spacious floor plan Quality construction throughout this tour bedroom (one with fireplace), 3 bath, dream house
CONSTRUCTION has begun on a lovely 3 bedroom, 2 2 bath Williamsburg beauty. Call for details and ! add your own finishing touches and decorating I Westhaven $130,000.
I
A GREAT BEGINNING for first home buyers Country subdivision with great room, 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, well equipped kitchen, laundry aiea, and workshop $46,900.
EXCELLENT CONDITION both inside and out. Three bedrooms, living and dining combination, 1'/? baths, plus single garage Ask about the FHA assumable loan. $52,500.
LOTS AND ACREAGE
BRIHANY RIDGE Spacious lots in new subdivi Sion $11,500 and up
GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY. See this 3 bedroom, 1V2 bath condo m Wildwood Villas Greatroom, kitchen with dining area and full basement for storage Presently rents for $450 per month, $46,000.
Office Open 2*5 P.M. Sunday
ON CALL Alice Moore 756-3308
BEAVER DAM ACRES-Wooded lot 140 x279 Exclusive location off of Stantonsburg Road $20,000
PINEWOODFOREST-Wooded lot 100 x2l4 Convenient location $17,500
BEDFORD-Wooded lots $45,000 and up
Unwooded lots begin at $35,000
WESTHAVEN VII & LYNNDALE-Wooded lot; available Call office tor details
MEMORIAL DRIVE-6' j acres-0 & 1 11 $270,000
OUR LISTINGS ARE SELLING QUICKLY AND WL ARE ANXIOUS TO INCREASE OUR INVENTORY PLEASE CALL AND LET US ASSIST YOU WITH THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY
NEW LISTINGS
OmuiK
-i
POPULAR EASTWOOD, lovely brick ranch, large family room with fireplace, formal dining room, all located on a cul-de-sac, with an oversized garage.$70s. Belter hurry on this one!
TUCKER ESTATES. 2 Story 4 bedroom 2 1/2 bath home on a cul-de-sac. Brick patio in beautiful landscaped back yard with privacy fence. $97,900.
TIPTON & ASSOCIATES
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Fireplace in den and living room. ISOs.
COMING SOON!
NEW
CONSTRUCTION
IN
WESTHAVEN VI!
234 Greenville Boulevard355-7002Each office independently owned & operated.
NEW^CONSTRUCTION
LYNNDALE
LYNNDALE
BAYTREE
NC43
Outstanding four bedroom brick traditional tor Transcend the ordinary in this tremendous new Three bedroom, 2 baths, master bedroom Nice country loeetlon wHh this 3 bedroom, two
ROLLING MEADOWS
------ I Miv VI vaiiiai j III tifio IWIIIOIIUVU9 IIVVV ...w wwiwin, c lliaaivr UVUTUUVn Wllll lllia MWMIWllli rtlen #>1 fkl* k ^ A.
the Hi-Tech executive. All formal areas. Quality construction. Call for details, downstairs. Corner wooded lot. Reduced to bath brick ranch with garage Excellent floor ^ar^g^ booroom. two
contructlon. $149,000
Priced in the upper SIOOs.
$83,900.
plan $75,S00.
ROLLING MEADOWS
iting brick ranch
ROLLING MEADOWS
ROLLING MEADOWS
ROLLING MEADOWS
ROLLING MEADOWS
N.. Ilnlrg on thl> Ih... b.<lroom, two b.lh p156 MO """ I'd"'*- ^* K*"""". ' I"''
FEATURE HOMES
TUCKER ESTATES
Priced Reduced Like new Beautiful two story brick traditional. Exquisite decor. Was $129,500, Now $120,500
LAKE ELLSWORTH
New on the market. Brick ranch wHh formal areas. $67,500.
BELVEDERE
A rara find at this reduced price. Den with ftreplece, IhHng room. |$3,500.
UNIVERSITY
Executive home near ECU faatures five badrooms, 2i6 batha and over 3,000 square faet. Low $100's
CANDLEWICK
Naw listing naar the hospital. Contemporary featuring large wooded lot and sunken greatroom Mid $70's.
- '
.-'
UNIVERSITY AREA
Unlvereity area charmer faatures one and a hall aloriea ptua lots of growing room. $60's.
FAIRFIELD
Excellent country location with easy convenience to town. Three bedrooms, two beths, garage. $SOa.
CAROLINA HEIGHTS
This perfect starter home faatures thra* bedrooms, iwrdwood floors. |40's
IH6
FARMVILLE
Three bedroom, ^V, bath brick ranch carport Appliance pecfcaga included.
$40'a.
with
Low
ON CALL
Joan Crane
756-5408
Rod Tugwell Barbara Tipton
355-7224
756-2421
DeDe Carney
Annette Parker-Butler John Carpenter
757-375
AYDEN AREA
A country charmer with three badrooms, two baths, largo dan. Priced in low $50s.
758-6182
355-5618
E-16 The Daily Reflei^tur, (iref)nvillc, tJ (>
161
Apartments For Rent
IT'S A FACT! Only snuic o them are advertise'! f 'r fji selection of Greenvillp sronl-iis 752 1375 Homelor.it'll s
NEAR HOSPITAL 7 bedroom townhouse Quiet noighi)orii"<jf! Call 757 0671 after 5 p m NEW ENERGY elfin.mt i bedroom. Near T in Oat". 5M5 No pets. 758 MXVI new! bIdROOM apai Washer/dryer, cible 1 y carpet, electric be.iV an cnn'li floning, applianms .55 IT-i?
NICE 2 BEDROOM apar trtnTit, central heat, nice Mciqlitio'tiiooH in Ayden After 5 p m , ;v, asv i
161
Apat Itnrifs Fot Rent
O/'KMUNI SgUARF Af^ARIMFNIS
1 .I be'l' in'i'i I 'V' I ap.i' I'Mils ' pi.
Pin
rano" 'li'iOrsii ii!(
a/e . ' ,.
j ti'l 1 , . ,
Also i.ii.'. 1.
''$.1 / !.lt,U
/--A 1151
.llso
'1 Apaifriients Fot RfMit
CtiC -.M' rwo bedroorn
1 ' ' ' 5.MS ,ind $31(1 ' t ' ' ;'"|i S't le'iuiied
161
Apartments For Rent
Otif ttPlll'OOM .ipatrnent ' "I'd '(ilil aler, 'A' "'n"'.!.'.! ?D1 Nottti
I ty-.fj ,ot,th 755
OHF And i wr. ..." . apai tnier't", ' )
suiaii' e and !" i,i,
ONK ANO IWO Hf-fiPOOM. Apar'rnei.ls t il ' i .
JNF l>( 0POM Apartments ' p.,T PH" tb f.ont.ict
'"<1.""'/ ,lr.f 7S?
(it "piuiM APAfTMENT t " dr...I nr pets
NEW LISTING
i r i ir.Hv'ii'.ipped
' f 'i n t ,1 C t
' ' 'A'Tbng Court
A' /S.yn FmttA
I -VO bndrnoiM, tijr
...... .ijiart
'".it, air.
in p.pls
"KHV
IK
IN THE COUNTRY for lhf iik' h inir: m ( i penter, a large si|u;i|(. fr.ot) (.m,,(;<."
workshop with thrpf? (il-inf* < lUimil l.u 'im.v, duty electrical work Ihtpc Ik-Ui in< fireplace, chain link PfK o ssA Qdft
' t ' HP, d ipli"s $185
1 I . I.i.rtin'.ip SVSf)
n . H|, fee
IM'I t ( ,'n''iN5| 'p.ightiors I ' ' Ipy.'boiise 2
t ' I !*', inOrqy
f f \<{\
T '-r NCY HOUSE
Sfli 8. f-?P8de
tWi' .'.MiP'inM ip,iitp,<.p(,
. jpi| leloly
' 'I It||. sli'of.t
I" " p ' ,11 |7pf,^
li.ll/.NDOAH
nCASIiiloli
' >H. duplex. ' "(in' -11 '.'s at 'I f-)'"i'ii(i. fall ' '.H A 15 I
'M'f au ROAD
QUINN REALTY
3106 S. Meniorial Utivt?
355-6258
I'u ! batii
tnnpl." appli
.t.y.H pp.;
i ;." ' PI Prr/,
f /',
I "Wni.iPjsr I tie-linnins. |i, ; P"P, t'Slnvastier,
. " "/e Available
C'V-, p.T IPPttt.. fJo './.I,,!..,. Ip p,
t=i
iguAiHOvw
ommwiry
ESTATE REALTY CO.
830-1040
FOR THAT WILtlAMSB'inC. t nunl'y' < ii'hn*.|-ml dont miss seeing this nl(l<>t h<nri'' in Vyhi'i tnlii with many amenities, o.tk (ninju('t cnii n.' i- liall, family/kifctien comhinaticn wdh " -n 'nnt beams, formal areas, 14 x '.m dnci;. i; - if, .-.in' i storage buildmq $61,900.
THREE PLUSES: location, (tni f'anil Utiv': rates makes this tiomn .n possitiility u n n time buyer wtiy rent > Ctmcl- mlo ym t purchase a ttiree hedionin (da. > .1 ' n only $32,500.
IMMACULATE ftiree fm'ina m I. .mn i at, I . Ayden; seller is moving out "i inwii and m n ,dy to sell; living room, S[iacit>nn kitcfinti/Himng, one bath, one car qaiaqe PM'/attit' I mtl'A fmai . mg $44,500,
ENGLEWOOD - (terfeci homnfni tticwh' di' family mom and dad will eigoy Uu nmghtom ,md th<' kids will be near S'din'ils and the (laik it n-n bedrooms, twt; ft.ilhs, d-n, living r nini w/fireplace, eat m kifrilmn, t ar(uiit $(,i,inn
IF YOUR FAMILY NEFUSiiiMn. nlt-nw' n: , . m should see litis 1 - stoiy ttiiiH" li.nli'mm hiiM"' with spaciniisnes'; galutt'. I iti Imn .-.itli mt , ..( cabinets H pantiy,. f'dnml ,m'ss. I.mniv iip.m two baths, walk m laniidtv 'm 1. gat !('> v, , i||,, 1 $89,900.
SELLER SAYS SFM.'Why dim t V'" imil.-on ttiis thtoe hcdronm hdmi. |< .iimi Street? Spatamis living if'm w,'im;ii.i. room, scier'nt'd pnnh, out' at g.r.i pump and r (>nti,il air ASKINf; 'ini)
DO YOU IIKF CONN Ml "UAfK , Oaks IS <1 cnnvi'mcnl ! 't|. n L bedroom Imiiu'. gi<'\! ni ti , two haftm, .intam.itu i""n .(i.i garage, fcm "d h.u fy.mi 'fbc i,pn
ATTRAC1IVF thim' Imdnn.in hmm' right for sin.ill (amilv nr h: .t 'nm room with sliding glasn ilimm v deck, 1 V? ftafhs $'l3.9no.
Jarvis or Dotlis Mills 355 70't(l
MIS
CAROLINA EAST
RFAirV, INC
355-7774
2192 S Fvans St., Greenville, N <
OPEN HOUSE
Sund.av 2 5 Hostess Fvelyii Hnllock
ALL THF ff AUinFS '! ,t l I'n-' ti. 'iiP Iml 'n'l h money Ilm . mmttv s-'n tg .mp'' .( 1 I 'd , "
ball' Ooiihle .aifp hnnie "ii ,, : .',]* I.'i! '-n ml I
pinned, wdh hv.pmI"; . a . in'.vi ,p. t ' '
SK'tntje (iii'ldiin) i' " " 5',st:nii i '
St.antiinstiiin; P>i iiyi"nn' ,i n..;, ,ii
oft (81?n(d it ai'-e n n,!'.* ' > ' ' ' '
ilop'H "-p.
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cho
START orr RKIHT H 1
)hi5 i'lif (1 -ew 1 h.h j.
th#
lan'pfgllv 'ip : t> -i' '
3 .'rts .M'MtA
rooni w Ih itfrtpia-'t' .1'H ' 1
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lOWM cU ' i'-teij ^.1 -
'liNUl^ H.iAH^
tii
N CALL F**lytl Hllor
Day Evtntll n*ller
f
"We stive to be the best, not t/ie hiigosl
STOP HERE! 1 bedroom $159 w.isher,dryer or 2 bedroom $235 752 1375 Homelocalors.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTAAENTS
Spacious 1,2 and3 Bedroom Apartments CABL^TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL C'j'ivenient to Stioppinq and ECU
'Officehours9a m. fo5p m AAonday through Friday
Call 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 r>d No pets 756 3563 after 4 pm
161
Apartments For Rent
TWO BEDROOMS, stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookup, central heat and air, carpeted Lease and deposit re quired No pets 705 Hooker Road 756 0489 or 756 6382
161
Apartments For Rent
TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath ap proximately 10 miles from Greenville in the country $250 per month rent, same deposit No pets Available Feb I. 746 I 20 to after 6 pm
TWO BEDROOM duplex at Frog Level No pets $270 monthly Call 756 4624 before 5 or 756 8076 after 5
TWO BEDROOM Apartment Stove and refrigerator. $185 per month. Call 355 6753,
TWO BEDROOM townhouse, quiet neighborhood Call 355 7071
TWO BEDROOM available Cypress Gardens Nice, wooded setting Good for young profes sional or couple. Call 355 2025
TWO BEDROOM apartment, 1105 Forbes Street, Call collect 919 629 7628 after 5 .
TWO BEDROOM Duplex 757 2778 days, 355 6054 evenings and weekends
Now Leasing
WOODS EDGE In Heritage Village
Brand New Spacious Two Bedroom Duplexes Located In A Quiet Residential Community Featuring:
' reafroom with cathedral ceiling ' Fireplace
' Fully equipped kitchen ' Washer & diyer connections
' Energy efficient ' Outside room ' Private enclosed patios ' 24 hour emergency |Tiaintenance
For Information Call Oakmont Square
756-4151
fee
UPSTARS APARTMENT for
rent $200 pen month Single oc tlv f
cupant only No pels 1709 4th Street Available immediatelv Call CENTURY 21 Bass Really, 756 6666 e r
WILLOUGHBY PARK
Evans Street Extension Across from Lynndale
BRAND NEW three bedroom, two full bath apartment avail able (or immediate occupancy Fireplace, ceiling (an, energy efficient appliances, washer/
dryer hook ups and private balcony Call REMCO EAST,
758 6061 for details.
161
Apartments For Rent
WEDGEWOODARAS
2 bedroom, 1' j bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court 355 6302
WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES
SR 1204
TWO BEDROOM, 2'. bath tow.nhomes Fully equipped ith energy eUicier;' npplianres Storage, washer dryer hook
Near PCMH Call RE MOD
AST , 758 6061
WESTHILLS Tovjnhouse 1 mile from hospital. Like new. 2 bedrooms, 2'j baths, cable hookup, professional neight'ors.
Immediate occupancy. fJo pets rail 1SS
$350 per montti Call 355 600?
161
Apartments For Rent
WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS,
IH'>6 East First Street 2.1'id !Ledr"")!*! ic'W'ihciuse'., 1; batlis Free v.,aler, sewer, and basir t,ib'e tv. Stove, frost free relriger'ator, ijishwasher, washer, dryer trookups Fully carpeted with drapes included Pool, tennis court and sauna CLOSE TO CAMPUS.
Call 75? 0277 Anytrrne.
WODSIDE
98 Brook wood Drive
ONE BFDROOM apartment available fur February rental Energy efficient appliarrces. Quiet wctoded strrroundings Call PFMCO FAST. 758 5061
161
Apartments For Rent
1 BEDROOM apartment at Green Villa Hooker Road and Arlington Boulevard $220 per month I bedroom apartment at Cheyenne Court oft Red Banks Road $235 per month 2
bedroom apartmeftt at Village East on Cedar Court $310
month 1 year lease and security dep-isit required Dutfus Realty, Inc 756 2675
2 BEDROOM, heatpump, energy efficient, quiet neigh borhood, convenient to universi ty. AAarried preferred $320 per month fall 355 7799, evenings 756 8444
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX! Deposit required Short term lease available 756 6834.
2 BEDROOMI Fireplace $200 or large 3 bedroom $250 carpet 752 1375. Homelocators, Fee.
ECF
Mortgage Company
In the past five months alone, East Coast Federal has closed over $18 million In mortgage loans. ECF Mortgage Company Is now located In Greenville. So. before deciding on your home mortgage loans, compare our interest rates and closing costs. We offer competitive rates on VA, FHA and conventional home loan packages.
ECF Mortgage...were right around the corner, so come on in and check us out. Were the Aggressive Home Mortgage Company...
For your home mortgage Inquiries, contact Bill Tugwell, loan officer.
Bill Tugwell, Loan Officer
ECF Mortgage Company
200 East Arlington Blvd 355-2493
A MEMBER OF THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5
COLDUUeU.
BANKGRO
Cypress Creek Towpkonfes
VV.G. BLOUNT & A'v.UC. REALTORS
CYPRESS CREEK - Elegant living in quiet, peaceful surroundings and a carefree life style is what Cypress Creek Townhomes offer you We have a custom designed two bedroom, two bath flat, that features arched doorways, custom drapes and window treatments, file floors, custom cabinets, all masonry fireplace with stone face and hearth and a private patio with storage. You must see this one to appreciate tfie loving care that has gone into its design.
I of (.OidwfM B^nlipr AfTilitt$ Inc
I YNNDAI.E - Luxurious 4 bedroom executive home, buili-in Jenn-Aire Microwave, se-euiity system, central vac, intercom, double g tiaqe and much, much more.
WESTHAVEN - If contemporary is your thing then here is your dream home. Solarium, jaccuzzi, beautifui wooded corner lot. Qualifies for passive solar tax credit. A must see tor contemporary taste.
NEAR THE HOSPITAL - privacy and a great location are only two of the many features this home has to offer. 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, located on a wooded lot with virtually no traffic, great for the kids.
OMES FOR SALE
MULTI FAMILY
LOTS OF LOTS
VVf sillAV'l N VVp have two neyv homes getting ! ' ly tn start If you desire a quality built home at a I Ml ;,| i. ve ftave ttie right combination for you. For I ' f (ilitns and specifications contact Coldwell Blount Assoc., Realtors.
lKsrirAI AKEA Brick ranch located in quiet
Will'led suttdivision just 5 minutes from hospital. . fe tfiiies 3 bedrooms, IV? baths, carport, wood-
idr've and much more. Owners have moved and
SHERATON VILLAGE - If you have been renting and are constantly asking yourself WHAT IF...you need to talkto us. You can buy your own townhome with payments not a gieat deal higher than average rents in our area. With the quality and affordability of Sheraton Village combined with the builder paying up to $1,200.00 closing cost and up to 3 discount points make Sheraton Village very affordable.
Vv'e [)r;ently tiave subdivision:
uts aviiilahle in the following
BEDFORD LYNNDALE CLEVEWOOD LAKE ELLSWORTH BRANDYWINE ESTATES
RIVER HILLS AND OTHERS
nmst s<
VVIH N YOU GALL COl DWELL BANKER W.G. I-lOUrjI 8 AS.SOC, REALTORS ASK US ABOUT :ilf Sf.ARR HOME BUYERS SAVINGS PLAN AND oil'.; BFST SFI 1 ERS PLAN, YOU AND YOUR POC ' lU 'i>K VVII I BE Gt Al) YOU DID'
CYPRESS CREEK TOWNHOMES - A combina fion of design and location to give you the best of both worlds, elegant living and a quiet wooded setting located in the heart of Greenville. To experience for yourself give us a call.
We are alsu working several builriers that have lots available m Westhaven. If you (Jesire information on any of these or any other residential building lots please contact the lot specialist at Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Assoc., Realtors
I WIN C HI LKS Beautiful Tudor exterior sets this ' > vly .'oiisttii. ied h'Hiie apart from the test. Coun-: - iivmg .'iffi'id.iftly ;iiiced A lot of TLC has gone
II; dll'', line
QUAIL RID(iE - Beautiful end unit located in one of Greenvilles most popular townhome complexes. This home features a laccuzzi. built-in microwave, window treatments, 2 bedrooms and 2V2 battis. Tftis is a lovely townhome and should be seen to appreciate.
RESORT PROPERTY
UNiVI liSM Y AREA - If you love older homes and Mvt'ii'f seen this one you don't know what you're missing L.ots of people say "they just dont make tiu'tn like they used to," and this home proves that point Vdu must see to appreciate.
OFFICES FOR SALE AND OR LEASE
LOCATED ON PAMLICO RIVER - Breathtaking waterfront lots located on a 35' cliff. Call Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Assoc., Realtors for details.
Hlf VNUVWINF LSLATES-EXCELLENT VALUE
IS V.h.it \(>n will receive with this beautiful 3 bed-i.ein. t'otti, buck lanch. located in one of the ,11.' IS pn'tii(:>st wQoded subdivisions. The builder is vv'ilmu to buy down the loan rate on the new home. 3 mti'd lot the family seeking a quiet location and a YU "d fK'tiie tot the money
n
SHERATON SQUARE - one of the areas best kept secrets! We are offering beautiful Williamsburg designed offices for sale or lease. Sheraton Square offers many elegant features such as chairrail and crown mouldings, luxurious carpet and much more. We are located directly behind the Sheraton Inn on Landmark Street. For the most attractive exterior and elegant interior and one of the easiest to find locations in Greenville you owe it to yourself to take a look at Sheraton Square Office Condos. Call Coldwell Banker W.G Blount & Assoc,, Realtors for details.
MULTI FAMILY LOT
Approximately two wooded acres south of Pitt Comniimity College. Call Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Assoc , Realtors for details.
(kit the cost of I selling your house. i
SiiM-10 50t. on pnuliH'ts and srr\'U r<i lionie st'llrrs need most.
.iNnit th< m-M vlli'f Pt.Pi .mU rnnt (tikfwtll f M ifHluiUvtKY I AUimijmn''
tmnt y trx .mhI u>ni|MnH> (Miiv tlv> k
liMs iihI iiih'fTTuiH'ft kytlvTTil iliiniig uiir Mu tiNniI vjvfulUt < .ill BV.U Vivlmi
'Bi'ft' Hlf t'f M Uf fV*UM'
AMFHICAS l.AR(ii:ST FULL. SLHVICE 1 il Al. I: S TAT 1: ( X )M1/\NY
J
201 c. arlington blvd. p.o. box 7226 greenville, 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.
couHueu
BANieRa
W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC., REALTORS
ON CALL: Kim Nirholls
Betty Beacham 756-3880
Donald Joyner 756-8668
Bill Woodard 756 4996
756 8062
Stan Cherry 758-0168
Bob Rains 355-2394
George Sutphen 756-3372
Bill Blount 756 7911
I
L
An Independently Owned end Operated Memtter of Coldwell Banker Residential Afflliataa, Inc
&
i
wmmmm
Apartments For Rent
TWO BEDROOMS, carpet an ptiances Near ECU 74(i J28?
163 Business Rentals
approximately 2000square
feel of space tor te.no Adiacerit to new Fuel Doc. corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33 Call Dauqhlndqe Oil Company. 7S6 I34S
170 Condominiums For Rent
A PLACE at the Beach, sleeps 6 people comfortably, week 16. Call University Realty, 355 5866 or Stuart Windley, 758 (^52
QUAIL~RIDGE, month to month 2 bedrooms, I'.- bath, $400 per month. Call Blanche Forbes Realty. 756-2121 or 756 2330 ask for Rudy
170
Condominiums For Rent
173 Houses For Rent
SHENANDOAH townhouse. 2 bedroom, I'.j bath washer dryer hookup, heat pump, younq professional or couples only No pets $325 monthiv Call 355 7725 atter6pm
TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT 2
bedrooms, !'/ baths, an appli anees 355 6016 af ter 6 pm,
TWO BEDMOM urvers.iTy condominium, !'. oaths $775 per month plus deposit 56 0008
ATTRACTIVE! 3 bedroom I'j bath den $350 big 3 bedroom $375 752 1375 Homelocators
AVAILABLE March I on East ern Street 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1,025 square feet, fireplace and
screened porch $400 per month Years lease and deposit re
quired No pets Cali Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000
library S T R E T . 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, $430 lease and deposit 756 4004
FOR SALE BY BUILDER. Newly completed home n, B.aiiilywioe Estates. Quality builf V.ciwMai. siyie home on wooded lot just 3 m.ies t.,.,!y limits. Foyer and formal din-.ny ,oOm have hardwood floors, 4 bedrooms, 2v battis. den witli fireplace heatilator, kitchen, sunroori) or breakfast area, and utility room. House has many possibilities including an unfinished room in attic. Priced to sell at $85,000, Call 752-6185. Open House Sunday January 25. 1987 from 2-5 pm.
BLANCHE FORBES REALTY
SHENANDOAH
CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL and Carolina East Mall this 2 bedroom townhouae la the perfect choice for the young professional. Many extra's including fireplace. If Dollars count - see this In a hurry, call now!
QUAIL RIDGE
FOP THE JOY Of homa ownership without the burden of maintenance labor, you can purchase this two-story, two-bedroom townhouse for the low price of $51,500 Ask to see this soon.
FAIRLANE
BURSTING WITH ASSETS this home has a right to be boastful. With a huge wired workshop/detached garage and a matura yard with lots of trees and shrubs, this home features 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths Hardwood floors, a fireplace, and a partially fenced-in back yard make It impossible to paas up. Call to see this charmer today.
STANTONSBURG ROAD
TAKE AOVANTAQE o( the wonderful opportunity to own this beautiful 4 bedroom, 2V^ bath home tor only $82,900. Work-saving kitchen, great room, fireplaces, detached workshop, and fenced back yard are just a lew of It's many outstanding features Don't wait, see it today!
FAIRLANE
HTH A CONTEMPORARY FLAIR this spacious 3 edroom, 2 bath home has many outstanding (eatures rhich Include family room with skylight, fireplace, ouble garage, chaln-IInk fence PLUS some owner nancing available Let us tell you more, call nowSUMMERFIELD
THIS NEWLY CONSTRUCTED two Story home offers over 1600 square feet which includes 3 large bedrooms, vaulted ceilings m great room and master bedroom, whirlpool and comer shower In master bath, custom built oak cabinets, and MORE! You must see this one' Call today for your personal howing
ConniR Davidaon On Call 752-4782
2717 S. Memorial Drive
OFFICE OPEN TODAY 1-5 P.M.
IBBeiiiieeiBeeeeHMmHeeeieiPHii
173 Houses For Rent
AVAILABLE immediately. University Area. 3 bedrooms, I'rr baths, living room, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen and carport 1600 square feet. $500. per month. Lea$e and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Re altorsat355 2000
AY DEN. Two bedrooms, stove and refrigerator. $200 per month. Call 355 6753
COUNTRY 2 bedroom apart ment, n miles south of Green villeon Highway 43. 524 5507
EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, large den and kitchen, $550 per month. 1 month rent re quired for deposit. Call 825 7982,
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house 107 South Summitt Street Carpet and appliances, central heat and air. $350 a month 12 month lease. 1 month rent as se curity deposit. No pets. Billy Laughinghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Company 401 West 10th Street, Greenville, 758 2513.
GLEN ARTHUR Avenue, $300 per month. 756 1307
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY tor
home in Winterville School District Freshly painted throughout Call 756 8485
IN THE CITY, but no traffic this 4 year old, 3 bedroom brick ranch is located in the back of
Orchard Hills. Nice yard, only $385 per month Call CENTURY
21 Bass Realty, 756 6666
TWO BEDROOM, stove and refrigerator, lease and deposit required, no pets $320 204 East 12th Street Call after 6:00 p m , 56 0489 or 756 6382
173 Houses For Rent
NEAR HOSPITAL, 3 bedrooms I'q baths, heat pump, washer dryer hookup, larqe lot Lease and deposit required $450 a month. Available February 9 355 2961
THREE BEDROOM house. University area. Immaculate E xcellent (or students or (ami ly 752 6000 or 355 2047 after 6 pm
THREE BEDROOM, East 3rd Street, Ayden. Call 746 6452 days or 746 6462 nights
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
173 Houses For Rent
Sunday. January 25,1987 E.-| 7
UNIVERSITY ARE A 3 bedrmm torrent Call 756 1160.
WE CAN HELP YOU! Savea tot of gas and time All areas, sizes and prices call today! 7.S2 1375 Homelocators Fee
117 SOUTH WOODLAWN
Avenue Near campus 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, study or
storage area upstairs central heat and air, off street parking
THREE BEDROOMS, $300 per month. Call Steve Evans Realty,
355 2727,
THREE BEDROOMS, 2 bath doublewide In Azalea Gardens, appliances furnished, excellent condition, no pets, $350 plus de posit. 756 0975
TRY COUNTRY! 2 bedroom $250 or 3 bedroom $325 kids, pet ok. 752 1375, Homelocators. Fee
TWO BEDROOM house. Uni versify area, deposit, references and lease required. $300 month 758 4333day; 756 5077 night
TWO BEDROOM house with fireplace, University area, de posit, references and lease re quired. $325 month 7,58 4.133 day; 756 5077 night
400 LINE AVENUE Two
bedrooms, central air and heat $250 per month Appliances fur nished Call 355 6753
7 ROOM BRICK HOUSE, beside church, central heat 3 bedrooms, 2 living rooms, dining room and kitchen, 2 baths, 2 carports, 3 driveways $350 month Deposit, $300 75? 3525
$375 per month plus deposit Cal 752 4066
3 BEDROOM! 1'j baths $315 carpets or 4 bedroom 2 bath $500 den 752 1375 Homelocators
3-4 BEDROOM brick home. 24 square teet, 2h baths 2 fireplaces, fenced yard, double garage Call 757 3084 days 355 6476 nights.
174
Townhouses For Rent
AVAILABLE NOW 2 bedroom 1'j bath at Lexington Square $385 per month Security deposit required 756 945 alter 6 00
NEW! 3 and 2 bedroom townhomes tor rent Great loca lion near Hospital Fireplace, patio, swimming pool tennis court and many extras 758 60.50 Col I ice C Moore and Associates
THREE BEDROOM 2 baths deposit required, no. pets $460 per month available im mediately 757 505 1 le.sve message
TOWNHOUSE FOR reni Brookhlll Small pet allowed Possible option to purchase f475 per month Aldr ictqe 8. Southerland 756 35lW
1', h';t
WILLOUGHBY PARK
Evans Street Ext. Across from Lynndaie
Looking foi an apartment tiuill lor the profes-sional'i Call us to see our ttiree bedroom apart ments ready for immediate occupancy
Professionally decorated with cathedral ceilings, all units have fireplaces, ceiling fans, washer-dryer hookups, gas heat pumps and a private balcony or porch Cable TV irtcluded in the rent.
Call For Appointment
758-6061
remco
easti
inc.
PFAi eajATF MAMAnrrvirNT
NEW LISTING..Universitv Area..This home looks like It just came out of the pages ot House and Garden Magazine Located at 402 Summit Street, you really must see inside to appieciate Completely remodeled and redecorated this over 1600 square teet home features many extras such as 10' ceilings and iiatdwood floors tliroughout Only one flimk (rorn tte Universitv. Priced at $63,900
THE D.G.NICHOLS AGENCY, Inc. 752-4012
Century 21 JANET BOWSER
355-7800
221 Commerce Street, Suite A
& ASSOCIATES
Put Number 1 To Work For You!^
NEW LISTING! Washington 201 W. 11th St.
BEAUTIFUL TRADITIONAL HOME located in one of Washington's finest neighborhoods offers 3,500 square feet with four bedrooms, 3 baths, sun room and a large double car garage. Tastefully decorated with oak hardwood floors, 2 fireplaces and formal areas Priced to sell at $106,000. Call Mike Davis. #171
TASTEFULLY renovated home on extra large lot with 30' x 20' barn for plenty of storage with office/studio possibilities This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is a must to sell Priced to sell in the Low SSO's. Call Mike Davis #96
Everetts 200 Main Street
MUSI SEE; This loveiy while brick home features formal areas, with large eat in kitchen and greatroom with fireplace The four bedrooms and 2Vi baths wilt accommodate any family This home has many extras. )ust to name a few: jaccuzzi, microwave, JennAire range, above-ground pool, fenced-in backyard, large workshop and completely remodeled inside and out. all for $75,000. Call Alis Irwin or Kathy Webster for your personal showing today. Hurry, this one won't last! #147
Tucker Estates 1318 Largo Drive
THE 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, greatroom, spacious kitchen with island, brick patio and walks, detached office Special features throughout' $130'*. Call Linda Gaddis #134
NEW LISTING! Orchard Hill 920 Hooker Rd.
NICE STARTER HOME with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen and dining area Fireplace, deck and large corner lot Contact Mable Savage $49,900. #173
River Hills 902 River Hills Dr
ROOM GALOREf This immarulatn contemporary will capture you with it s spacious arrangements This home features 4 bed rooms, large greatroom with firepla',<', lolt area (great for entertaining or playroom). PLUS a garage' PLUS assumable loan' All tins for $76,900. Call Janet Bowser 8146
Summcrfield 816 Peed Drive
- 1
4
NEW HOME UNDEH (ONSIKIK IION IN SUMMERFIELD: ComfoH and si,ie' That n what you'll firid in this new 3 hedmorn tiorrie Formal dining, large eat in kitchen grealroon with fireplace are |usi a few of it s features And you know if s guahty construr.ted because it's BOWSER BUILT Builder will pay up to $2.(XK) in closing costs See Janet Bowser $79,900 #145
REDUCED! 104 Windermere
ri If
r
$I 12.000 - Call now ami see 'tu', beautiful custom-built Williamsburg horr-e wiiti rjver 2,100 square feet Features 3 bedros'ris,.?'; baths, formal areas, large ea' "i *001100 and den With fireplar.e Many r-xiras iixe double car garage woorled lot anrj deck Ccnacf Rhonda Bailey *t51
REDUCED!
Carolina Heights 205 S. Sylvan Drive
LOOKING FOR a well kept home with an at fordable price^ Then you must see this one Features include 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath and dining room I his lovely home lias a built in china closet and a wired workshop, r.aipet and hardwood floors, central air. all for only $45.000. Call Kathy Webster today for your personal showing Hurry, this one won't last #166
REDUCED! Cambridge 108 Burrington
NEW CONSTHIK IION, This home is the peitect starter home II has a very large 1J'/? x 21 gral room Ihe crtuntry kiir hen includes a pictiiresgiie difimg arrui Itus three hedrootTi home will deligtif you, plenty of style $59.900. Contar t .larud Rrjwser #9
Belvoir Rl 4. Box 80
NEW (ONSIRIK NON IN IMI (OUN
TRY -Only eigh! rrulr-s (rotri Grr-eriville Thts cedar ranch horru; nUnf'. 3 br;dr<jrjfris. 2 tiaitis and a large cruirdrz hd Peatures prvale se curily , alarm .sy.lern f.all Mike Uavm $54.900 155
Colindale Court 43
(xRI AT INVES'IMI NIt The, spaciraiS unit featuring 2 berlrriori each with a tralh and '/? bath rjownslairs rjealrr/.rrerlinirig roczm combination be /ours witti )usl 12 0% down Mon'hly payrr eriis (0 orJ/ 1397 51 fPl) based oriTHA8';T' 30 year tixerj rale loari amount Of $51 697 59 including $1 892 59(PMI) Builder will pay closeig r.osls and up to 3 points $51,900 Gall Lir.da Gaddis <U6i
NEW LISTING! Stantonsburg Hivy. Rt. 1. Box 477
THIS 3 BF.DROOM lioiise has pist herrn refurbished to give you that 4lh tiedioom or family room Tocater) <-n a large lot only 6 miles from Ihe hospital Countiy living close to Ihe city and under $40.000. Call Seth Jones #168
Rollinwood 13 Rollins Drive
FORMI R MODLI HOMI features ,3 bed rooms, 2 liaths, large hvtng/dmmg r.ombina Iron with fireplace microwave mini t)linils, enclosed paho, storage area Pnceil to sell at $56.900 Call I inila fiaddis #lliH
I
Vancfhoro Rt 1. Box 107
r mK
( OUN'IRY Perfi'i.t slarlet tujriie in the r.rnin-try on apprijxiriialely t 5 acres 3 ta-rtrrjorns, 1 hatti. 2 roori s rer.ently renireleli-d. rriomy kitchen with pardry, rmlside sirirarje huildmg 16 miles from Greenvilli* r>f\ Hwy 43 $35,000 f,all Lmda Gadflis 8125
Harrlf'f' A< rt*s 2.58 i.'Irc l<* Drivf*
THIS HRK K RAN( H tiome features 3 N*d frzoms 1 . tiaitis tarriily rorirn with wryjd-stove fenced m backyard am) gararjr; Newly decr,rat*-d $50'% Call Rhonda Bailey #86
On Call This Weekend:
James Gibson 355-2058
Janet Bowser............756-8580
Mable Savage...........756-3098
Gerry Lambert. ......355-7472
Linda Gaddis............756-3291
Kathy Webster...........756-6528
Rhonda Bailey........ . .756-8003
' ....
Alis Irwin...............355-7744
Mike Davis..............355-6777
James Gibson .....355-2058
Seth Jones..............753-5576
David Ryhanych.........756-9018
A
E-18 The Dally Reflector, Gfeenvllle, N.C
Sunday, January 25.1987
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
A FURNISHED! 2 bedroom den $160 or 3 bedroom $190 laundry 712 137S. Homelocafors Fee
NICE extra clean 2 bedroom,
ajr, carpet, washer Located In Hlgl -
'highland Park 752 3619
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, good park, no children, no pets, 756 0801
APPROXIMATELY 3 miles south from Greenville, one on private lot, one in park 355 2340
DOUBLEWIDE. $200 SInglewide, 3 bedrooms, $175 2 becirooms, $150 Unfurnished, in small park, 1 mile north 830 1672
FOR SALE OR RENT I and 2
bedrooms, furnished No children, no pets Call 758 6679
FURNISHED two bedroom Limit one child, no pets 756 2495 after 3 pm and before 9 pm
FURNISHED deposit and refer ence required No pets or children 752 4008 .
MOBILE HOMES! We have the one for you! All areas, sizes and prices immediate or future 752 1375 Homelocators Fee
NEAR COLLEGE, ? bedrooms, furnished, $175 Deposit re quired Nodogs Call 522 2316 NEW rURiSHED 2 bedroom trailer, $225a month, $IOOdepos it Responsible, settled people on^ need call 752 6998 after
NICE TWO tiedroom, tjehind Hastings Ford in Riverview Estates, $200 758 3253
SMALL 2 bedroom mobile home. Colonial Park, $155 plus deposit, 758 0174
THREE BEDROOM Tlja'ttr
acre private lot Grifton. Call 752 4103
TWO BEDROOM mobile home Central heat and air, washer, dryer New Bern Highway $200 per month plus deposit No pets, no children Call 758 0174
TWO BEDROOM furnished, $150 00 per month plus deposit 752 1623 or 758 0779
TWO BEDROOMS, stove and refrigerator furnished Call 355 6753
TWO BEDROOM, furnished, large den, $195 plus deposit Shady Knoll. 746 204/ alter 6
TWO BEDROOM mobile home, washer/dryer, air conditioning on private lot $175 month plus $100 deposit 355 7338 alter 3
TWO BEDROOM, central heat, window air, water furnished Private lot l imit 1 child No pets Deposit/lease $165 I 729 4241
TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, tur nished, in Humbles Trailer Court Call 756 7408
BEDROOM fuTnished,
TWO
washer/dryer, 6 miles south of Greenville, Spain's Mobile Home Park, $140 per month 746 2692
TWO BEDROOM, furnistied. $145 per month Available now 752 1592 days or 756 0108 nights
WONT LAST! 2 bedroom $165 private lot or 3 bedroom $'700 752 1375 Homelocators t ee
1 AND 2 bedroom Motiile homes, $130 and up Also Mobile home lot for rent No pets and no children 758 0/45
12X60 ON PRIVATE LOT, fur nished, central heal and air, washer and dryer, no pets $195 month plus deposit 756 4206
SEARCHING' for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day
180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
LARGE SHADY LOT for rent Cable TV Paved roads and driveways. Call 758 0745
NICE COUNTRY private lot for rent Call 752 9324
181
Office Space For Rent
ATTRACTIvk COMPLEX near Court House Ibefween Coffmans
and First Citizens Bank I Three offices, individually or together Telephone answering and rerep tlon Services available 752 6888
BRAND NEW OFFICES avail able Private bath, kitr tienette Separate entrance $8 a square foot Corner of Frobes and 8th Street Great lotaliun Call nights after 6 7 56 06(11, 35 5 5336 Days 756 6136
COLONIAL HEIGHTS Pn vate, utilities furnished, $85 rnonlh 75/ 1626, 752 4295
EXCTIVe OFFICE Sparrs approximately I,OtX) square teet at Parliament Piare Low monthly rent of $650 (.all nrjw for more information Wanrho Forbes Realty, 756 2121 or 756 2230. ask for Rudy FOR LEASE 150 2100 S'|uarp feet of executive oftire space located at Arlington Ornter and Mid Eastern OK ire f, on dominiums ( all 756 9400
FREESTANDING OFFICE
building 1360 sqiiam feet New ly rerlecorated, excellent lor.a tion, optional new phone system 354
Call 354 4451
NEW OFFICE STESfor le,.se
at 301 West 14th Street Avail able January 198/ One suite with 1135 square feet two suites with 1375 square feet $6 50 to $7 per square toot '.ecority system, separate utilities ( all OHie Harrinqlon and 'on HijilcJ ers, Inc 752 5086
181
Office Space For Rent
NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE
immediately on Memorial Drive Utilities and Janitorial services included in rent Con tact Keith Warren at 752 3850 for more information
OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL
Offices 1300 square feet, 7 indi vidual offices plus reception area Very high quality $728 per month 756 1888, 9 5
OFFICE CONDO. Brand new Medical area 1200 S/F For Sale or Lease Excellent value Snowden Associates 355 0327
OFFICES AT Dunn Grier Build mg with burglar alarm system, conference room, copy machine, and answering service avail able priced reasonable, 756 1076 or 758 0423
SINGLE OFFICE and suite
space available $135 and upper month Call Jeannette Cox
Agency, 756 1322 SMALT T'dyIhP or repair shop available with offices, garage door opening and fenced rear yard storage Available immediately oft 264 Business at Frog Level $350 per month Call Lorelle at Clark Branch, Real tors, 355 2000
TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE
Janitorial and utilities included.
Chapin Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive 756 1234
1250 SQUARE feet, full service, $600 per month 758 7000 from 9 5, Monday through Friday
1728 SQUARE feel, Eastbrook Drive adjacent to Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, utilities and janitorial furnished $1150/ month 752 0763 or 758 2138
2 OFFICES AVAILABLE. Front exposure on 264 Business at Frog Level $200per month Call Lomlle at Clark Branch, Real tors, 355 2000
2000 SQUARE feet of retail space available. Red Oak Shopp ing Center, $725 per month. Con tact D G Nichdls Agency, 752 4012
PECAN GROVE
Now Accepting Applications One and Two Bedroom Efficiency Apartments Located Near Hospital
756-1454
RIVER BLUFF
Spacious Alfordahle Luxury Apartments
Si* And 12 Month Leases
> 2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apvtinwrts
Phone 758-4015
Directions: 10th Street Extensin To River Bluff Roed, Next To Rivergale Strapping Conlor.
Dont Move.. .Improve with
SHELL ROOM ADDITIONS
FINANCING
ASSISTANCE
AVAILABLE
We Complete
' Cement Footing Block Kneewall Floonng Framing Roofing
' Windows ' Doors Vents
> Ejtteinr Finish
We Earn Customers The Old Fashioned Way We 11 Do It All! with Qualityl
Call for Free Estimate
756-5952
EASTWOOD BUILDING COMPANY
GREENVILLE, NC LICENSED-INSURED
AMEMBFnuriHE j SEARS FINANCIAI NETWORK I
coLouieix
BANKCtRQ
W ( . HI I M IN I .S, ASSi X , Ki Al U 'RS'"
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5
\
SHERATON VILLAGf. - 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 moie Prices start at $45,600 and include $1.200 paid bv the buildei toward the closing and up to 3 discount points. Qualify Construction by Vanrack, Inc. Open house every Sunday, 2 5 p m Your Host Don Joyner
201 i>. arlington blvd. p.o. box 7226 greenvllle, n.c 27834 days phone 756-3000 nights & weekends phone 355-6330
hours: mon.-fri , 9 a.m.*5:30 p.m. sat.. lOa.m.'l p.m., sun.. I p.m.-3 p.m.
An frxf^pciidtntiy Ownd ind 0|>rBl*d
Qt Coidwli H*di
Rvvdanti*! AtfiHMi. tnc
181
Office Space For Rent
3 SUITES, Minges Building 1 room, 3 rooms, 4 rcxzms $7 50 per $quare fool including utilities and janitorial
OFFICE BUILDING available end ol year 2170 Square feet Plenty of parking off Charles Street at $8 00 per square foot
BRICK OFFICE BUILDING
recently renovated with 1428 square feet available now at $7 00 per square fool Private parking off Charles Street
SEVERAL SUITES available on Commerce Street 600 square feet and more From $5 $7 per square foot
UNDER CONSTRUCTION off
Arlington Blv() You design inte rior 1000 square feet and up. Could also be retail Offered at $8 00 per square loot Comple tion in 6 7 weeks
CLARK-BRANCH,
REALTORS
355 2000
184
Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH Pine Knoll Shores Get ahead ol the crowd. Make your summer vacation reservations now 2, 3 and 4 bedroom cottages and condos Oceanlronf, oceanviow and fral locations free Broctiure 1 800 682 7019 or 919 247 3429, Whispering Sands Reads of Atlantic Beach
185 Rooms For Rent
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT
lor male Utilities included Call 758 2585
FEMALE ROOMMATE
wanted, $125 per month Call 758 3860 after 5
FURNISHED SEmF private rooms, kitchen privileges, $95 each per month Private rooms with kitchen privileges. $145 per mOnth ECU students, near col
lege 758 2201
PIRATES LANDING
200 W. Eighth Street
Private furnished rooms for rent Utilities included Share bath and kitchen REMCO EAST, 758 6061
ROOM, KITCHEN, balh, laun
dry privileges 4 blocks Irorn
Edu - -
_ 7tJ282 __
ROOMS. $l60 includes uiilities 355 7106 or 758 4007
BEDROOM home
SHARE 3
near college Serious student or business man preferred 752 6888 days, 752 7564 nights
192 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share lulty lurnished 2 bedroom house, $150 month, half utilities Must be clean depen dable and non smoker After 6 p m A2 2236
FEMALE ROOMMATE iieeJed to stiaie 2 bedroom apartment $1.10 per month plus ' / utilities Non smoker, student preferred Call Lot I at 752 Z396
192 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE to
share 2 bedroom duplex 3 blocks from ECU, $120 per month, '2 utilities, 756 3165 days or 752 6260 nights or weekends
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedrooms, I'j bath townhouse $160 month and uiilities 757 321 1 after 5p m
MALE PREFERRED. $H3 per
month'$l 13deposit, I futilities, private bedroom 752 2018 or 752 1538, leave message
MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share two bedroom I'2 bath, luxury townhouse Should be mature and responsible person $165 plus 12 utilities. 355 529!, leave message
MATURE COUPLE or profes sional male wanted to share large 3 bedroom house $300 a month plus '2 utilfies Call 756 6074after6p m
ONsMOkerT Tmale
roommate wanted to find and set up an apartment in Green ville Call 753 2822, keep trying
ROOMMATE NEEDED to
share duple* close to ECU $180 per month plus ' 2 utilities Call 758 1114
STUDIOUS non smoker needed fo share 3 bedroom house near campus $125 includes uiilities 757 3543 Deposit
194 Wanted To Buy
INTERESTED in locating an IBM PC jr. User Group in Greenville area. Call 756 6456
WANT TO BUY pine and harci wood limber Pamlico timber Cnrxipany, Inc 756 8615, nights
NEW LISTINGS
MORE FOR YOUR INVESTMENT! Approxirnately 18(X) square feel with 3 bedrooms, ? baths, spacious Greatroom and dining room Call to day! Offered at $69.900
COUNTRY LIVING! Four acres plus approximate ly 1401) square feet Three bedrooms and two baths $59.900
Gail Johnston OFFICE MANAGER 355-7984
OnkHK
BASS REALTY
2424 S. Charles Street 756-6666, 1-800-525-8910 Ext. AF92
NEW LISTING
BEAUTIFUL TOWNHOUSE located in quiet secluded Yorktown Square Home feafurs 3 bedrooms, formal livinq room and dining area, step saver kitchen and a 190 square foot fenced in back patio with storage Refrigerator, custom drapes throughout, washer and dryer are included. Offered in the low 50s. Call today for your private showing #615. Listed by Ed Meyer
Ed Meyer 758-8249
NEW LISTING
BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, two story traditional home located on a wooded lot. Features 2 ceramic baths, living room, family room, study, heated work shop, screened porch, small greenhouse, large eat in kitchen with quatry tile floor and many other extras. Recently deco rated with new paint and carpet Offered at $79.900. #613. Listed by Tony Mallard,
Tony Mallard 756 7544
NEW LISTING
CUTE AS A BUTTON. This 3 bedroom home features a den with a fireplace, formal dining room and a step saving kitchen Call for your private showing Offered at $54,900. #617 Listed by Ann Bass.
Ann Bass 355-6966
NEW LISTING
READY TO MOVE UP? Extremely affordable 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Home is only IVi years old and owners loss is your gain. Features large kitchen with breakfast area, formal dining room, large family room with fireplace, deck and double garage. Offered at $89,900. #616. Listed by Ann Bass
Ann Bass 355-6966
NEW LISTING
ONE OF GREENVILLES finest and most proven neighborhoods is where this 3 bedroom 2 full bath tiome is located. Many extras such as targe wooded lot with privacy fence. Great for entertaining More extras inside such as liv ing room or formal dining room plus eat in kitchen, cozy den with fireplace. Priced to sell at $67,500. #614. Listed by Brian Jones
Brian Jones 758-1775
REDUCED
THIS GREAT STARTER HOME tias been reduced and the owners are anxious to sell! 3 bedroom traditional has a beautiful inferior with like new carpet, gas pack heat and central air only 1 year old. You must see this one to appreciate it. Reduced to $47,000. #577.
ownel
oods
'CC
$49,400 To $61,900
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
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
ON CALL
Jeff Boswell 756-7735
*
Aldridge
Southerland
Realtors
756-3500 i
MMf ivnM vnci
MiS.
215,000Unique and beautiful, this lovely custom built home located in prestigious Holly Ridge offers all of the features a discriminating buyer demands. Special features include solarium, intercom system, central vacuum, custom stonework, brick patio and satellite dish. All of this on a acre lot with plenty of privacy.
78,900Absolutely charndng! Construction is almost completed on ttjifs 3 bedroom, 2 bath home.
Youll love the sunken great room with its cathedral ceiling and masonry fireplace, the formal dining room with its bay window and its many other features.
98,500-3 bedroom, 2V2 bath cedar-siding contemporary located In Cherry Oaks.
96,500Club Pines. This 4 bedroom traditional features format dining and living rooms and a great room with fireplace.
78,900Camelot. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath storybook home. Cathedral ceiling in great room, custom curtains throughout, huge kitchen with lovely breakfast area and single car garage.
86,500913 Peed St. Still time to choose colors and carpet. Contemporary great room with vaulted ceiling and brick fireplace, formal dining room, 3 bedroom, and single car garage.
74,900Baytree. Charming Williamsburg home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace and kitchen with breakfast nook.
71,900Eastwood. Located on a cozy cul-de-sac. This 3 bedroom 2 bath brick home features approx. 1600 square feet and large detached workshop.
84.900Camelot. This spacious Dutch Colonial home offers 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large great room, dining room, single garage. Over 2,000 square feet.
83.900Planters 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!
80,600Farmville. Corner lot. Spacious 3 bedroom. 2 Vi bath older home in excellent condition. This home has lots of extras plus a double garage.
79.900Chicod area. This 4 bedroom home on 3.5 acres features updated kitchen, pretty hardwood floors, screened porch, all formal areas and double detached garage.
69,900The house with a sunny disposition! This contemporary wants a new tamily who is full of zest and will enjoy living in this open plan. Cathedral ceilings, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, large backyard. Winterville schools.
69,900Extraordinary country home built in the late 1800s is located on a beautiful piece of land only minutes from town. Call today for an appointment to see this lovely estate.
67,500Quail Ridge. Three bedroom, 2V^ bath townhome. Popular Summrell plan with many custom extras, including beautiful parquet floors in living and dining area. FHA assumable loan.
TOP PRODUCERS FOR 1986!
SUE DUNN
$3 Million Dollar Producer
JEFF ALDRIDGE
$3 Million Dollar Producer
NANCY DUDLEY
53 Million Dollar Producer
KATHERINE VINSON
$2 Million Dollar Producer
Congratulations to our TOP Four Producers of the year!
Reduced
BAYTREE. Beautiful three bedroom Williamsburg home features great room with fireplace, spacious kitchen with dining area and master suite with cathedral ceiling. An excellent buy for this popular neighborhood! $69,900
FRESH ON THE MARKET
DELIGHTFULLY DECORATED.
2623 S. WRIGHT ROAD
This three bedroom, 2 bath home has an excellent floor plan. The fireplace adds a cozy note to the spacious greatroom. A special feature is the 16 x 20 wired workshop. This home is worth your careful consideration. $55,900. Listing Broker Nancy Dudley, GRI
Small brick ranch, 1050 square feet, Living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, one bath. Large* corner lot, fenced back yard. Good location. Available immediately. Only $45,900, Listing Agent Ray M. Spears
66,900Westmont (#39) New Construction! 3 bedroom Cepe Cod features Great room with flreplace,spaclous kitchen with dining area, deck and large backyard
\
65,900205 Lewis Street. Pay low equity and assume this FHA loan with no qualifying! 4 bedroom, 2 baths, living room with fireplace and dining room.
65,000Country setting. Enjoy 1600 square feet In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Features living room, den with fireplace and one car garage.
64,900What a Charmer! Youll love this 3 bedroom, IVt 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!
64,900SR 1726. This brick ranch home Is conveniently located behind Brook Valley on a nice private lot. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal area, large utility room, hardwood floors and double garage. A lot of house for the-money with approximately 1683 square feet. Will paint inside and out and rent with the option to buy.
64,900College Court. Contemporary on cozy wooded lot. Cathedral celling, 4 bedrooms and private deck. Really special!
64,900Westhaven. Dont let this one slip by. New roof, new carpet, newly painted 3 bedroom ranch. 2 baths, living room, dining room and kitchen-den combination.
64,900Stantonsburg Road. Preview today this immaculate ranch with three bedrooms, 2 baths. Large greatroom with fireplace, dining area, and spacious kitchen. Over 1400 square feet.
63,900University area. Great location, 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, all formal areas, fireplace, central heat and air. Brick structure. Attractively priced.
63,500Investors, take note! 2 bedroom, ^^/7 bath duplex. Great room. Good location. Good rental history.
61,900Falkland. Three bedroom ranch features spacious family room with fireplace, kitchen with lots of cabinets, large fenced In yard, outside storage building or workshop.
61,900New Listing. Westmont Subdivision. This brand new home CAN be yours! Almost completed, this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and deck. Priced to sell!
59,900Branch Ridge. Start your new year off in this new home convenient to the hospital. This cedar ranch offers great room with bay window, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, french doors opeinig to deck.
59,000Pineridge. 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 ^y years old!
58,500Pineridge. Charm is what this almost new home has with its 3 bedrooms, 2 bath design. Great room with fireplace, lovely dining area, large lot and more.
58,900College Court. Picture perfect. Inside and out! Completely renovated brick ranch with carport. Features three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, charming kitchen, dining area with doors leading to a deck.
57,800Twin Creeks Subdivision. Rustic charm describes this new cedar ranch located away from the city. This 3 bedroom home feature^^ ^jjaue flocM plan with private master^d^A IreXrAm with fireplace,
57,500Stoneybrook. Spacious split-level outside city limits offers format areas, den, 2 fireplaces and large corner lot.
54,900Upton Court. 2 bedrooms, 2 bath flat. Professionally decorated with many extra features. Enjoy condominium living at Its best in this excellent development.
54,900Excellent FHA assumption on this lovely ranch! You can enjoy country living In this like new home on >A acre lot. Only $54,900, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers great room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, and laundry room.
54,500Hardee Acres. Walk right in, sit right down. This 3 bedroom, bath brick home is immaculate! Features an especially nice, well-planned kitchen with ample cabinet space. Well landscaped yard. Inspect to appreciate.
54,900Edwards Acres. One of the best & nicest In this area. Offers 3 bedrooms, great room with wood stove, single garage and large detached workshop.
53,900Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom, 2^/7 bath townhouse features living and dining rooms. Immaculate interior. Enjoy the leisure lifestyle of condominium living.
53,900Simpson Area. Almost new ranch wfth 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room wfth fireplace, and eaHn kitchen. Seller peys closing costs! Only 5S down payment!
53,900Orchard 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 costa.
53,900Orchard Hills. Nswly constructed and affordable, this three bedroom home is perfect for the first time home buyer. Builder will assist with closing cost. Call today for I details.
53,500Windy Ridge. This spacious three bedroom, 2Vi bath townhouse is available for you now. Large eat-ln kitchen, great room, privacy patio, convenient to pool and tennis.
52,500Immaculate bungalow in university area offers 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room with fireplace, study. A great buy at $52,500.
52,500Captivating and distinctive in this gracious colonial. Built in 1899. From a time before, it offers 5 bedrooms, 21^ baths with over 4,000 square feet. Ayden.
51,900Rock Springs. Attractive older home is conveniently located near ECU on a private wooded lot and features living room with fireplace, dining room, study or third bedroom, Florida room and lots of storage space.
49,900Wildwood Villas. Townhouse with 3 bedrooms and 2Vt baths. Large master bedroom with private entrance, patio. Located In the university area convenient to
ECU.
48,900Cozy townhouse. Excellent location. Two bedrooms, private patio, fireplace in great room.
48,900Upton Court (28). Enjoy the benefits of condominium living In this two bedroom 2W bath brick townhome. Excellent location dl-rectly behind the Greenville Athletic Club.
48,500Lexington Square. This nice 2 bedroom, 1 Vi bath townhouse is conveniently located and loaded with extras. End unit affords extra privacy and pretty view from front bay window.
46,900Grsenbrlar. Three bedroom brick ranch features family room with firepiaca, kitehen with dining area, private beck yard wHh deck and patio.
46,900Lexington Square. Immaculate 2 bedroom townhouse Is freshly painted and in mint condition. Youll lova tha spacious private patio, open floor plan, and convenient location.
46,000Treetopa. Very attractlYa condo. 800 square feet, 2 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Plush carpet. Heat pump and fireplace. Beautiful setting.
46,000-Medlcal District Area. Eight and one4iaH acres in nice area. Conveniently located to medical district, but very private and secluded. With 14 x 70 mobile home.
46,000106 Emma Place. Duplex. Good income. Call for details on this Investment property.
44,900-Must sell! Priced BELOW market at 44,9001 2 bedrooms, 1 Vt bath townhouse. Tastefully decorated and excellent location. Beside the Greenville Athletic Club. This one wont last long as owner Is anxious to selll
44,9001300 Charles Straet. bath bu Excelk home I
bu|galQ|Lw|lh Ibjiiig Ir
:Ol:
Three bedrooms, 1 dining rooms, well maintained active buy!
42,500-Wildwood Villas (#24) 2 bedroom, 1W bath townhouse. Excellent for 1st time home buyers.
37,500Beginners delight! Two bedroom, 1 bath bungalow with hardwood floors, fireplace In living room, 20x26 wired detached garage.
36,900Perfect tor the first time home buyer. This bungalow has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, csntral heat/aIr, large utility room, partially fsnced back yard on a 1/3 acra lot.
31,500Investor or beginners delight! Centrally located this home offers two bedrooms, living and dining room. Groat fixer-upperl
28,900Income bungalow. Located In Bethel, this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home is groat for the Investor or first time home buyer. Fireplace, hardwood floors, large kitchen. Located on a largo lot.
26,0002 bedroom, 1 bath bungalow. Living room, eat-ln kitchen. Ideal location. Good rental properly.
LOTS FOR SALE. Bethel. Highway 64 North. Three rea-idential lots available. Already perked. Call Sue Dunn.
ON DUTY THIS
WEEKEND:
v-*1
Ray Spears 758-4362
June Wyrick 756-5716
Dick Evans 758-1119
Jeff Aldridge 355-6700
Susan Likosar 756-7984
Sue Dunn 355-2588
Jamie Brown 752-2690
NANCY DUDLEY 756-5596
' I
Worley Warren Katherine Vinson 795-3222 752-5778
Nancy Dudley 756-5596
Terry Hathaway 355-5387
Jane Harrison 752-4616
Mike Aldridge 756-7871
'mmL t l Jilayne Johnston Office Manager
Don Southerland 756-5260
m
Our New Homes Fit
Your Budget
On Certain HomesFINANCINGLowest Rate In 9 Years
Willoughby Park
Mid 30's, 40's & 50's
Camelot
Low 70's
Country Place
Low 50's
Windsor
90's,low lOO's
Fox Chase
Upper 50's
Cherry Oaks
Mid90's Low 100's
Pineridge
Upper 50'sLower 60's
Tucker Ests.
LowlOO's
Quail Ridge
Mid 50's Mid90's
Lynndale Townes
lOO's
Arbor Hills
Upper 60's
Lynndale
Over 160,000
Our Builder
it Of all the builders in Pitt County, Bill Clark is second to none in quality workmanship and reputation for service to the customer. / /
Bill Clark
Builder of The Year, 1985
CLARK-BRANCH, RiALfORS 355-2000
Marie Davis Geep Johnson 756-5402 756-1719
Carl King 756-1258
Vic Corey 355-6404
ON CALL: Mory Ward Evelyn Darden 756-1997 355-7227
Pat Terry 355-6426
Jule White Ella McGowan Don Edmonson
752-5051 756-3210 756-7583
The Gift That Saved His Life
BY DONALD ROBINSON
WALTER SCOTTSVersonality Varade
Want Ilia facta? Opinion? Tnith? WrHa Waltar Scott, 140 M. Hamilton Dr., Baaorl Hilli, CalH. 90210, or phone 1213) 651-3375. Full name
will be uaeil unless otherwise requested. Volume ot mail mahes personal replies impossible.
QWhat can you tell us about Bob Hoskins, o who won the Best Actor award at Cannes for playing the cheap crook and driver in the film "Mona Lisa ? Is he an Englishman oran American? Married? Age?Jill Greengold, Queens, N.Y.
m
\m
A.
Actor Bob Hoskins
Bob Hoskins, 44, who played a screen-^ writer in Sweet Liberty
\ and the gangster Owney Madden in The Cotton Club, was bom in Bury St. Edmunds, 60 miles north of London. The short, squatty son of a bookkeeper and a nursery-school teacher, Hoskins hated school and quit at 15. After working at odd jobs for several years, he joined his dad as an accounting clerk. Then, sitting at the bar in Londons Unity Theatre one evening, he was called on to read for the lead in a play, Feather Pluckers. Since he found the business world insufferably dull, Hoskins decided to chance acting. He got the part and an agent, later married a drama teacher. The marriage lasted six years and produced two childrenAlex, now 18, and Sarah, 13. In 1981, Hoskins met another teacher, Linda. They married and have a pair of offspringRosa, 3, and Jack, 1. A playwright as well as a player, Hoskins is regarded as a versatile, gifted, hard-drinking, much-in-demand character actorin fact, one of Englands finest.
Q/ see that Vice Adm. John Poindexter, who was chief adviser in the National Security Council, ranked No. 1 among the 900 graduates of the U.S. Naval Academys Class of1958. But what were the academic rankings at Annapolis of Lt. Col. Oliver North and his deputy, Lt. Col. Robert Earl? All three officers maintained their constitutional rights in refusing initially to testify before the Senate Intelligence Committee in the Irangate scandal.C.S., Washington, D.C.
Ain 1968, in his class of 836 at the U.S. Naval Academy, Oliver North ranked 468th. Robert Earl ranked 24th out of 890 in 1967 and won a Rhodes Scholarship to Exeter College at Oxford.
Luclqiguy: Keith Daley and girlfriend, model Mandy SmiHi
Could you run a photo of the ravishingly 'X* beautiful model Mandy Smith, who allegedly lived with the Rolling Stones Bill Wyman as husband and wife when he was 47 and she was only 13?-G.J., Fort Bragg, N.C.
A Above is a photo of Mandy Smith, now 16, with new boyfriend Keith Daley, 22, a student. After investigating the alleged husband and wife relationship, based on a tape made by a free-lance journalist, Scotland Yard dropped the Wyman case for lack of evidence of any punishable offense.
Why is it that John Paul II, the most widely traveled Pope in history, has not been to Israel, birthplace of Christianity? Surely it cannot be for security or safety reasons, as he has traveled to other "hot spots and countries where Catholics are not in the majority. Israeli officials have said the Pope would be allowed to visit and have invited him. Then why the reluctance to go?Tom Snyder, Arlington, Tex.
The Pope: Not invited?
A It may be that the Roman Catholic bishops in Israel have not yet invited the Pope to make a pastoral visit, explains a spokesman at the Vatican Embassy in Washington. There also may be other reasons to which we are not privy.
QVanna White, hostess on the "Wheel of For- tune TV game showwhat is the secret of her appeal? All she seems to do is to turn letters on a word-puzzle board. What can you tell us about her?Laura Schaeffer, Brooklyn, N.Y.
AVanna White, 29, was reared in North Myr- tle Beach, S.C., where her dad is in re^ estate. She tried her luck as a model in Atlanta in 1976, migrated to Hollywood in 1980 and later was signed by Merv Griffin for Wheel of Fortune. Her appeal seems to be based on her normalcy, her looks and the fact that she arouses no jealousy among females in the audience. For several years, Vanna lived with John Gibson, a TV actor, but he died last May in an aircraft accident. Of late, she has been dating Billy Hufsey of TVs Fame. Vanna is now working on an autobiography in which shell reveal much. Basically she is a non-Hollywood type who lives in the hills of Hollywood.
Wheehrf-Fortunate Vanna White and Famds Bily Hufsey
QI understand David Eisenhower has written m a big, fat, 1000-page bookonhis grandfather, Gen. Dwight Eisenhower. Does he tell anywhere the true story concerning his grandfathers friendship with Kay Summersby, who drove for Ike during World War II?S.S., Corvallis, Ore.
Ain Eisenhower; At War 1943-1945, David Eisenhower writes that Kay Summersby alleged a love affair with Ike but concludes the truth was known only by them, and both are gone. Beyond that, he has virtually nothing to say about the so-called Eisenhower-Summersby affair.
GmUER SCOTT m7PARADE
THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE
JANUARY 2 5, 1987
M4m* Httorial coirtribiitfaM ta: AHIcle*. Parade, 750 Third Am., New Vorh. N.Y. 10017. AKhoagh reawNiahle care wHI be fakea. Parade it net reteentible fer antelicKed material.
PUeUSHCR, Carte VHtoriai EOfTOR, WaNer Aadenon PREStDCNT, Frmk Mcttalty SOHOtt VKX PKSTOCNT, Uiltao Uebenoan
RUNA6M6 EOrnM. Larry Smith DHtfCTOtt Of DESICN, ka Yetfa EIMTOtl AT LAKE, Uerd Shearer raauaa...
SENWR EOnORS, Sara BrMwiky, David Carrier, Herberl Kaffarberg, Gad McCarttqr SENWO COPY EWTOtl, Martin Thniat SPECIAL CORRESPONDCNT, Eddie Adantt
ARTICLES EDnm,FtinCarHtfar PHOTO EDITOR, Breat Petenmi _ . . .....................
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fOOOEBnOltS,SbeBalaMai and Jalee nswe HEAUW EDITOR, Cert UieH CARTOCN EBITOB, BBI Heest PUmSMIB ElgBITOS. Wanea I. Rumeto_
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PAGE 2 JANUARY 25.1987 PARADE MAGAZINE
i
Money. Always in fashion
It's only natural that the worlds largest private mint should create the most spectacular exanigle of the richest new look in fashion jewelry. The Golden Caribbean Necklace.
By the world-famous Franklin Mintcreator of the worlds most beautiful coins. And thats just what these ar. Fourteen fabulously gcnitine coins, many originally designed and minted by The Franklin Mint for Caribbean
governments.
Real coins. Depicting some of the most romantic symbols of the tropics. Uncirculated for a fresh new look and generously covered with pure 24kt gold. And all fashionably displayed on a luxurious 18-inch chain.
Wonderfully versatile and affordably priced at $150. Available exclusively from The Franklin ^^t, Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091.
THE GOLDEN CARIBBEAN NECKLACE
The Franklin Mint
Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091
Please accept my order for The Golden Caribbean
Necklace. I need send no money now. 1 will be billed in
five equal monthly installments of 830.* each, the first
payable in advance of shipment.
*Plus my Hale tales lax.
SICKATURK
MR/MRS/MIS.S.
ADDRE-S.s.
CITY. .STATE. ZIP
106
BY THE FRANKLIN MINT
There is a desperate need for organ donorsSo OthersBY DONALD ROBINSON
Conley Martin, U,offMesa,Ariz., isoneoftlieluclqr ones. He waKsd only two days last September before doctors at the University of Arhona Medical Center found him o new heart. Today, the sixth-grader says he plansto become an engineer when he grows up.
IFTEEN THOUSAND PEOPLE IN THE United States needed organ transplants last year to save their lives. Fewer than one in 10 got them. There is an overwhelming need for kidneys, followed by livers, hearts and lungs, and pancreases.
Infant organs are the scarcest. Pediatric organs are more priceless than gold, declares Brian Broznick of the Pittsburgh Transplant Foundation.
Die shame is that vast numbers of human organs go to waste. Each year, 20,000 Americans who are potential donors are victims of fatal accidents.
They are brain-dead, but for a time their hearts are still beating. Only 15 percent of them become organ donors. The remainder are buried or cremated, and 100,000 transplantable organs kidneys, hearts, livers and other body partsare interred or cremated with them.
What is the reason for this appalling waste?
The problem is that no one asks the victims families for their consent for a transplant, says Dr. Thomas E. Starzl, the University of Pittsburgh surgeon who
COVER PHOTOGRAPH B r DEBORAH FEISCOLD
pioneered liver transplants. The emergency-room doctors and other hospital personnel are too busy or too embarrassed. We dont work hard enough at getting transplants. As a result, thousands of people are dying who might live.
There are other problems, of course. Transplants are very costly, Dr. Starzl points out. The charges for a heart transplant can reach $110,000; for a liver transplant, $238,000. Even a relatively simple kidney transplant can come to $30,000, and the bi Is dont stop after the surgery. A patient must take cyclo-sporine, which keeps the body from rejecting transplanted organs without destroying its ability to battle infection.
That drug and another, called prednisone, must be taken for life by the transplant recipient, says Dr. Eric Rose of Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center in New York City. Last Oct. 16, Dr. Rose transplanted a heart into Brian MacNeill, the toddler shown on this weeks cover. Brian is the son of Douglas and Rita MacNeill of North Plainfield, N.J. By late December, Mrs. MacNeill described her son, whose troubles began with a congenital heart defect, as a typical 2-year-old. She added, He never stops going. Hes climbing, running, jumping. He eats well, he sleeps well he must feel well.
Brians surgery cost about $50,000, says Dr. Rose, most of which was paid for through the MacNeills health insurance. The child was in the hospital a total of 10 weeks, and the wait for his new heart lasted about 10 days.
Most organs come from victims of auto accidents or falls. All come from donors who are brain-dead, and Rose stresses that the criteria are very strict: If a patient can breathe on his own and has no higher function, he still is not brain-dead. Those who are declared brain-dead have no hope whatsoever of regaining any neurological function. There has never been a case of anyone declared brain-dead, by the current criteria, who has awakened.
To obtain life-saving body parts, Columbia-Presbyterian and hundreds of other medical centers around the country list their needs with the United Network for Organ Sharing of Richmond, Va. A typical listing will specify the
PAGE 4 JANUARY 25,1987 PARADE MAGAZINE
oigan required and give the waiting patients blood type, age and weight, says Dr. Rose, adding t^ sex doesnt matter. When a neet^ organ becomes available. Rose or anodier surgeon will take off from a nearby New Jersey airport in a privately contracted jet along widi a Iransplant coordinator and a nurse. Rose says they may go as far away as Dallas, often to Florida and even up to Nova Scotia.
Ideally, the time limit for transporting a heart to the waiting patient is no more than six hours, adds Rose. (The time limit varies among organs.) C^ifomia,
The Eiewd el Maimpeit, ItL: Awlraa l|w, ww
17 MMrths, crt a at Iver *1 eke was oMy 4
I
rant organs are the scarcest. They are, says one dmor advocate, more pricdess thangoid.
he ex^ains, is just a little bit out of our reaclT by subsonic aircraft. Rose or the other surgeon sent to the donor hospital is likely to encounter two or three more surgeons in the (grating room who are picking up kidneys or lungs or a liver, ail donor parts are removed at the same time.
A heart removed for traiisplanting is packed in a saline solution in a Tu^rer-waie container (because theyre e^-open, says Rose) and dien placed in a beer-cooler filled with slush ice. If a heart muscle is frozen, its destroyed,
explains Rose. The perfect temperature is like what you need for good white wiiieab(nit4 degrees Centigrade. The team then returns to die aiipmt and heads home to die prospective recipient, who is being readied for surgery.
Ten years ago, 80 peicrat of heart-transplant patients died within a year. Now 60 percent survive at least five years. The five-year survival rate for kidney transplants is well ovar 60 peicoit.
As a result, die use of transplants has increased sharply. In 1976, just 24 heart transplants, 14 liver transplants and fewer than 4000 kidney transplants were .done in the United IStates. In 1985, 719 l^arts, 602 livers and '7800 kidneys were transplanted.
Two surgeons have led the way. Dr. Norman Shumway of Stanford University made a success of heart transplants after almc^t every odi-er surgeon had given tqionthem.Dr.Starzl did the worlds first successfril liver transplant in 1967. Since then, he has transplanted more than 800 livers. Kim Hudson
of Polo, 111., has lived a record 17 years with a transplanted liver. The record for a heaurt transplant is 16 years.
Since traiplants are no longer seen as experimental. Medicare is now considering payment for all such surgeries in ^)proved medical cemeis, sa)^ Midiael Batten, President Reagans liaison with the Organ Transplantation Task Force. Accordng to Batten, Medicare pays 80 percent of the cost of kidney transplants for all people, regardless of their age. It also covers some heart transplants ft elderly and disabled people and some liver transplants for c^dren. Medicaid coverage of transplantsfor people on the welfare rollsvaries from state to state. Some states pay ft them, some dont. Payment by Blue Cross and Blue Shield the majority of comoMrcial insurers for heart, liver and most other transplants varies from state to state.
Congress created the transplant task forcewhich includes 25 physicians, lawyers and other expertsin 1984 to examine die etiiics of (xgan transplants. The groiq) recommentk^ last April that every acute-care hospital be required by law to notify the families of brain-dead patients of the opportunity to
Simultaneously, it urged every hemfoy person to carry a donor card authorizing the use of his or her organs in the event of death. The task force calM on the federal government to establish a national netwak of pnvale, nonprofit agencies to procure and distribute transplant continued
They In Hope
For thousands of people^young and old alikenew, healthy body parts mean a second chance at life. The greatest need is for kidneys, as this list of 18 who were awaiting donor organs indicates, followed by livers, hearts, heart-and-lungs, then pancreases.
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organs. The task force also advocated that the federal government pay all the costs of transplants for poor people. Rejected was a controversial proposal to give younger patients preference over older ^ople in the allocation of transplant organs.
On occasion, Michael Batten has talked the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services into easing its rigid transplant rules, persuaded Medicaid and Blue Cross officials to pay questionable transplant bills and arranged with the Air Force to deliver transplant organs to failing patients.
To date, the White House liaison office says it has helped more than 800 people to get transplants.
The White House first became concerned with transplants in 1982 when Myron Teichholtz, a concerned New Jersey father, appealed for aid for his 31-year-old daughter, Sara Brookwood, who was dying of liver disease. No liver was found. After Miss Brookwood died, the President established the White House transplant liaison office to help people find
T
oday, 60 percent of heart reapients survive at least five years.
For patients who recewe transplanted kidneys, dw odds are even better.
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75C Refund
nrtud Ottar, RO. Bo, 4345. Dept. SS. Hemet. CA 923434)361
NAME
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ZIP
organ donors.
Mr. Reagan began to make personal appeals in 1983 when Rep. Charles W. Stcnholm (D., Tex.) wrote to ask his help for an 11 -month-old Texas baby, Ashley Bailey, a liver-disease victim with two to three weeks left to live.
The President went on the radio to appe^ for a donor. None was found, and the baby later died, but Mr. Reagans plea did bring livers for other babies in need of transplants, and he continued to make TV and radio pleas for transplant organs.
A number of doctors have bitterly criticized the President for spotli^ting individual transplant patients. They charge that his intervention permitted some patients to obtain organs ahead of others who had been waiting longer.
The White House disagrees. When the President helps one transplant patient," says Michael Batten, hes helping them all because he is demonstrating the crying need for organs,
In the case of 3-year-old Ryan Osterblom of Indialantic, Fla., President Reagan directed Margaret Heckler, then the Secretary of Heal* and Human Services, to visit Ryan in the hospital in Gainesville, Fla. Mrs. Heckler held a press conference there to stress Ryans need for a new liver.
Within a weekthree days before Easter 1985the liver of a9-month-old Chicago baby became available. A private plane hurried Ryan and his mother, Karen, to Pittsburgh. His father, Robert, went by commercial plane. The surgeons at Childrens Hospital started operating at 4 a.m. the next morning. By 5 that afternoon, Ryan had a new liver.
When the Osterbloms returned from the hospital to the guest house where they were staying, they found a message waiting: Please call Mrs. Reagan at the California White House.
We talked for quite a while, Mrs. Osterblom says. Mrs. Reagan has the most delightful voice. She said to us, What a beautiful, blessed Easter gift for you.
A half hour after that, Mrs. Reagan rang back. My husband just came in, she said. I said that Id spoken with you, and he was very disappointedJ>e-cause he was anxious to talk to both of you too.
The President then got on the line and told the Osterbloms that he was determined to do all he could to make the American people aware of the vital need for transplant organs.
Ryan is now back home in Florida and doing fine.
On Christmas Eve, Mrs. Osterblom told PARADE: I think everyone should consider donating their or dieir loved ones organs so that a part of them can live aa. Thats surely the greatest gift of all. g
WltaA Ibia 0am Ho
ALL YOU NEED DOTO BE(X)ME AN ORGAN donor is fill out a donor card, according to the American Council on Transplantation. You can get one fiom most ho^hals.aityCMgan-procurement colter or your state department of healdi. In many states, you merely have to make the imqier nota-timi on your diners license.
Yon may specify which oigan you want to donate qran deadi. There is no cost to your ftunily, of
course.
If you have any questions OT doubts, die Amen-can Council on Transplantation suggests that you discuss diem widi your fimiily, your [ifaycim and your cleigyman. I^furdicrinfiiriiiation, write die
council at P2, P.O. Box 9999, Washingon,
D.C. 20016.
J
na S MMMnr 2S, 1M7 MMK MM1IC
By Alvin Tresselt,
Dean of Faculty
Writing for children is the perfect way to take up writing says the author of 53 childrens books. Your ideas come right out of your own experience. And while its still a challenge, its the straightest possible line between you and publicationif youre qualified to seek the success this rewarding field offers.
IF YOU WANT TO WRITE AN D GET PUBLISHED. 1 cant think of a better way to do it than writing books and stories for children and teenagers. Ideas flow naturally right out of your own life experience. While its still a challenge, the odds of getting that first unforgettable check from a juvenile publisher are better than they are from any other kind of pub lisher 1 know.
Later on, you may get other checks from other publishers. But right now, the object is to begin-to break into print-to learn the feeling of writing and selling your work and seeing your name in type. After that, you can decide if you want your writing to take another direction.
But after 30 years of editing, publishing,
' and teaching-and 53 books of my ownI can tell you this: Youll go a long way before you discover anything as rewarding as writing for young readers.
Your words will never sound as sweet as they do from the lips of a child reading your books and stories. And the joy of , creating books and stories that young I people really like is an experience youll never have anywhere else. (In this age of boob tube illiteracy, convenient morality,
, and plastic values, do you know of a I more important audience?)
A surprisingly big market
But, thats not all. The financial rewards go far beyond most peoples expectations because theres a surprisingly big market out there for writers who are trained to crack it. More than 130 million young peoples books are purchased each year. As many as 2.500 new
Wre looking for people to write children's books
The Institute of Childrens Literature deep in the Connecticut woods. The old mansion has been the home of this workshop for new writers since 1969.
titles appear annually and new authors account for up to half of them.
There are also 250 monthly magazines looking for material for young readers.
You can imagine how much writing it takes just to keep them going!
Yet two big questions bedevil nearly every would-be writer: Am I really qualified? and How can I get started?
Am I really qualified?
This is our definition of a qualified person: Its someone with an aptitude for writing who can take constructive criticism, learn from it, and turn it into a professional performance. Thats the only kind of person were looking for.
The reasons are simple: Our reputation is built on success, and if prospective students dont have the earmarks of success, we probably cant help them. And we tell them so. Its only fair to both of us.
To help us spot potential authors, weve developed a revealing test for writing aptitude. Its free, and we dont charge for our evaluation.
But no one gets into The Institute without passing it. Those who pass and enroll receive our promise: You will complete at least one manuscript ready to submit to a publisher by ^ the time you fin- -ish the Course. I
Childrens Literature, a workshop for new writers that does one thing and does it better than any other educational institu tion 1 know of: It trains qualified people to write for the young reader.
This is the way 1 work with my students, and my fellow instructors-all of whom are experienced writers or editors work more or less the same way.
Learn at your own pace
When youre readyat your own time and your own paceyou send your assignment to me and 1 read it and 1 reread it to get everything out of it youve put into it.
Then I edit your assignment with a red pencil just the way a publishing house edi tor wouldif he had the time. I return it along with a detailed letter explaining my comments. I tell you what your strong points are. what your weaknesses are. and just what you can do to improve. Its a matter of push and pull with each assign ment. You push and 1 pull and between us both, you learn to write.
*Now...I am a tiriter
This method really works. I wouldnt spend five minutes at it if it didnt. The proof of the pudding is that many students break into print even before they finish the
r
Course. We receive hundreds of letters like these from students: Before taking your Course, the short stories 1 scribbled for my two tiny tots never caught an editors fancy. writes Emily Burns of Salem, Ore. My first sale, to National Catholic Weekly, was a Course lesson. Then 1 sent another Course assignment to a writers competition and won first prize of $400! Della Domangue. of New Orleans. LA writes; "Having taken several writing courses. I can truthfully say yours was the best. My instructors personal comments, suggestions and encouragement were invaluable. 1 also learned the joys of ... editors answering you personally!
Marilyn Day of Marissa. 111. says. Now Im no longer a housewife. 1 am a writer!"
And Mary Carruth. Dublin, Cal . writes. I sent out my first article with a prayer and it was accepted. Your Course, with its structure and support, has been everything I hoped for.
When I started. 1 did not really think I had the ability writes Sister M. Lactitia Mudde, West Haven, CT. But my instructor made me believe in myself.*
I have a file full of similar letters. People like yourself so full of pride they could easily convince you that it is a pity more people dont take up writing for children.
Free Writing Aptitude Test offer^
To find qualified men and women with an aptitude for writing, our Faculty and Consultants have prepared a four-page Writing Aptitude Test. It is offered free and will be professionally evaluated at no cost to you by our staff.
Just mail the coupon below to receive your free Test and 28 page illustrated brochure describing The Institute, our Course, Faculty, and the current market for childrens literature. If you demonstrate a true aptitude for writing, you will be eligible to enroll.
But thats up to you.
There is no obligation.
Our students learn where to sell their writing with our exclusive publishers lists.
Learn one-to-one with your own instructor
Ive learned a lot about writing for children and 1 love it. Now Im passing my knowledge on to my students so they can profit from it. When Im not writing my own
Alvin Tresselt was Vice President and Executive Editor of Parents Magazine Press, the first editor of Humpty Dumptys Magazine for Qiildren, and a board member of the Authors Guild. His 53 books for " - - atTho ctih.to nf
youngreadershave sold two million copies, books I spend my time at The of
- ^ . . . . . .11. '.I .......UiTUa inctitiito < cfiiHont 19K2 and 19
The Institute of Childrens Literature Redding Ridge, Connecticut 06876-0261
DH3
Dear Mr. Tresselt:
I am interested in your program to help new writers get started. Please send me your free Writing Aptitude Test and 28-page brochure. I understand I am under no obligation whatever and no salesman will visit.
Mr. Mrs. Ms. Miss
Get both free.
Pleaw drcta oiw indpuntnimeckarK;
Street
City
State
Zip
yuuilHieauciaiMivtwiu '1----- . - j ,nur'
* The testimonials in this ad were provided without remuneration by The Institute s students between 1982 and iWj.
Approved by the Connecticut Commissioner of Education _|
\lrs. Rubys OneRoom Sdwo
IsStiU
Mrs. Ruby Forsythe wRh pupils of the Faith Menorial school on Pawley's Island, S.G., where she has taught for 47 years.
GngStiong
Below the
billboards on Highway 17, which runs along I the South Caro-f lina coast, you can see the land as it used to be: trailer houses and shotgun shacks and little compounds in less than good repair, where the people who can never aspire to the nearby condominiums live.
And if you look to your right as you cross Pawleys Island, S.C., you will see a sign for Camp Baskervill, an Episcopal Church institution. In the big gray building on your right, you will likely find Mrs. Ruby Forsythe. Meet her, and you have met one of the finest ornaments of the South, old or new.
Nobody could have known, when she came to Pawleys Island in 1938, that Mrs. Ruby, as shes called, would end up a local resource, named Woman of the Year by the Rotary Club and the Civic Association and some other people she cant keep track of. In those days, you got to the island by feny. If you came in today, you couldnt leave until tomorrow,she remembers. There werent any cars. You had to ride from the ferry to your house with a mule and a wagon, or a horse and a wagon, whatever you had.
At that time, Mrs. Ruby had been a schoolteacher in Charleston for 15 years. She had married a young priest at her Episcopal church, the Rev. William Forsythe. But when he was transferred to Faith Memorial Church on Pawleys Island, she had stayed behind in the city, caring for her aged parents. For 10 i years, they had a commuter marriage of sorts, together some weekends and in summers. When her parents died, she agreed to take over the one-room school
next to her husbands mission church.
The change from city to near-wildemess was almost too much for her. I would stand on the back porch and look at all those trees and just cry, the former city girl recalls. For one solid month, I cried.
Although she was 34 years old, some of the locals thought she was too young to be a schoolteacher; they resisted her appointment. Then they fought the curriculum changes that Mrs. Ruby, with her undergraduate degree from South Carolina State and her graduate school training, wanted to make in their school. When I had problems, she says, my husband used to tell me, Mother, its no use to run. Youll find problems wherever you go. So we just stayed here and battled it out.
Ruby Forsythe was 70 when her husband died. By then, the new public schools on the island had long since integratedFaith Memorial no longer was the only place a black child could get an education past elementary school. Rubys only child, a son, had gone off to Howard University and become an administrator in the Charleston school system. She and her husband and the congregation had watched their old wooden church bum down and had built a new one of solid block construction. Then, when Route 17 became a four-lane highway, they had put themassive building on rollers and moved it back to a new foundation. Mrs. Ruby could justly have said that her work was done.
But some of her students parents came to her. She recalls; They said, We
want this school to stay open. Its about the only cultural thing we have among our people on this island. The bishop asked me if I would keep the school going. But he said the church couldnt support it fullyif the parents wMted it, they would have to support it.
They did. Nobody pays tuition at Faith Memorial, but when the building needs painting or the oil bill comes in, the parents find the money somewhere. Mothers and fathers come every wwkend
to clean the school. There are 53 children,
from 3 to 10 years old, every one of them there because their parents believe Mrs. Ruby will give them something the public schools cant. And it doesnt seem to matter much that only two of the children are Episcopalian; the rest are Baptist, Methodist, Catholic, Pentecostal, Jehovahs Witness and other things.
They start arriving at 7:30 in the morn
ing from as much as 30 or 40 miles away. Some come in buses, some come in old jalopies that look as if they could hardly run, but others come in late-model cars with sun roofs, driven by partly dressed parents who enjoy a lifestyle their ancestors never knew.
My daughter has been here since she was 3, says Deborah Greggs; her Aisha is now an 8-year-old third-grader. The children progress more here. If Mrs. Ruby feels that a child needs individual help, shes willing to give it. Mrs. Greggs points at a blackboard filled with declarative sentences; Most of her 4-year-olds can read those sentences, she says. In the public school, kids at the age of 4 are just there for a couple of hours. Theyre not into readingtheyre more into getting acquainted with their schoolmates. Mrs. Ruby lets children progress as fast as theyBY MICHAEL RYAN
PMiE 8 MWMRY 25,1987 PMAOE MAGAZME
can. She tells them, Youre here to learn, and youre going to do just that." In a good pair of heels, Mrs. Ruby may be all of S feet tall, but, at 81, she still has a lot of the energy that went into singing and dancing in her younger daysenough to keep her on her feet from 7:30 a.m. until, sometimes, 7 at night, when the last parent coming home from work stops by to pick up the last sleepy child. Volunteers often come in to help her teach, but much of the time she is alone with her kids, instructing one age group in seats on a platform at the firont of the room while others quietly do their assignments at the desks below. She manages to run a fairly up-to-date program in her tiny school.
I dont have all die modem equipment, but I do have some, she says. The Catholics have given us a good copier. We have three or four recording machines. We dont have a movie projector, but the men were in from the Knights of Columbus the other day to see what wed like to have. The Rotary Club helps us quite a bit. Im not against computers, but I think that when people are dependent upon a machine they use their minds less, so I build the mind first. They can use the machine later. Nowadays, Mrs. Ruby only teaches as far as fourdi grade; then her students move on to the public school. For some, the things theyve learned from Mrs. Ruby become the foundation for a lifetime of accomplishment. Others dont do so
well. I hate to hear of a girl or boy thats been in this school thats gone the wrong way, she says. But it happens.
It also happens that her graduates go on to become ministers and lawyers and professionals, and send their own children and even grandchildren back to Mrs. Rubysone-roomschoolhouse. Every year at commencement, she finds a graduate who has become a minister to give the invocation, another who has been a success in life to give a speech and show her children what they can do with their own lives. Last year, she had one of the biggest thrills of her career. It involved a graduate who had gone on to be valedictorian at the public junior high and valedictorian again at the high school, then had won a scholarship to the Air Force Academy.
The first year that she went away, she was very discouraged, Mrs. Ruby recalls. We had to keep writing her1 and her white teachers at the public school. Shed write back that she was ready to give up. We kept on behind her. The second year, it was a little better. There were 12 black students in her class. They fell out, one by one. But she kept up to the end. When she graduated last year, she was one of two. Shes in California now, and shes doing well. That a girl from a small place like this could make good... to see the children grow up making goodthats what has kept me in this work. Thats what makes you proud. 1
The parents of the 53 stadeatsaged 3 to 10iiho attoid FaKh memorial beliw Hr*. Italjr gim thek chiWren special attention the pnbHc schools can^
PMMOC MMAZME MNUMY 25,1967 PME 9HEALTH TIPS
(Special) A new book reveals vital 4 Health Tips based on the latest nutritional and scientific findings and time-proven remedies. This book is of vital importance to everyone interested in their health. Here are a few tips covered in this Complete Handbook Of Health Tips:
How to get more energy and combat fatigue (2 nutrients may help).
How to flatten your tummy with a 20-second, daily exercise.
A nutrient that may help improve memory.
How to deal with stress, including what nutrients may be helpful.
A nutrient that may increase resistance to disease.
4 simple ways to take off weight.^
The only effective way to get rid of
cellulite.
4 tips for relieving canker sores.
A cheese that can help prevent tooth decay.
A herbal remedy to prevent migraine headaches (available at health food stores).
One doctors way to prevent grey hair.
How to get rid of face hair.
How to shorten miseries of a cold.
3 tips for relieving sinus congestion.
A safe, home remedy to get rid of dandruff.
5 ways to stop foot odor.
2 vitamins that may help avoid bruises.
5 ways to relieve hemorrhoids.
How to relieve nightly leg cramps.
Prostate trouble: A simple tactic to alleviate getting up nights.
4 tips to fall asleep faster.
How to detect and relieve food aBergies. A tip for preventing car sickness.
How to prevent bladder infections.
A vitann that may repel insects when taken orally.
A simple technique to relieve tension.
How to relieve dry skin.
How to stop snoring.
3 ways to avoid stomach irritation when taking aspirin.
A nutrient aid for cold sores and fever blisters.
6 aids to eliminate constipation.
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A safe, simple home treatment for sore, tired feet.
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Latest research findings on the good effects of vitamins, minerals and other nutrients.
A toll-free number to call for Free health information on any health matter.
This book is for informational purposes and in no way is intended to substitute advice from a doctor. The book contains a section to help you select the most competent professional health care in your area
You can order the book direct from the publisher and save. To order simply send $12.95 plus $1 postage and hand ling to: United Research Publishers, 103 North Highway 101, Dept. RH 2, Encinitas, CA 92024. You can return the book within 30 days if not satisfied and receive a full refund.RETIRE IN MEXICO ON $10 A DAY
(Special) Publisher Ross Paron announced release of the new book Paradise Found: How to Live in North Americas Best Climate for Under $300 a Month. The book reveals how over 25,000 Americans live the good life on a beautiful, 60-mile long lake nestled in the mountains of Mexico. Please read this exclusive interview. Question: Where is this paradise located?
Answer: Its simple to get there. You can drive there in a few days from anywhere in the U.S. or Canada. By air, its just a few hours away.
Question: Why do so many Americans live there?
Answer: The climate is near perfect year round. Youre never too cold or too hot. Prices are ridiculously low. You can get a nice hotel room for $7 a night...Full course meals less than $2. Many people live comfortably on social security or small pensions.
Question: Besides the near perfect climate and low cost of living, what else draws Americans there?
Answer: The sheer beauty of the place. Youre on a magnificent lake 60 miles bng, nestled in the mountains. Youll breathe fresh, clean, unpolluted air. Youll see stunning colors. Blue water, green mountains, red and yellow flowers.
1 have travelled throughout Europe, the Carribbean and Hawaii and never have 1 seen such an enchanting place. Thats why I call the book Paradise Found, its the closest thing to Paradise youll ever find. Question: How do the local people treat Americans there?
Answer: Youll be treated with warmth and kindness. They love Americans. We provide most of the jobs for the townspeople. You can have a maid, gardener or cook for about 52C an hour. And youll be paying more than the going wage rates.
Question: Do Americans get homesick? Answer: Not at all. You have an American library there, medical care, American style shopping facilities, clubs and many social activities. Best of all, youll be living in one of the worlds best climates for a fraction of your present living costs.
Question: What else does the book cover about this Paradise?
Answer: The book explains everything you need to know. How to get there, where to stay, where to eat, what to do. Youll discover how to buy a home at ridiculous prices. How to earn extra money. Most important, youll discover how to turn away from stress and tension and start enjoying life to the fullest.
Whether youre looking for a place to retire, a low-cost vacation spot or somewhere to get away from it all, this place has something for you.
Question: Sounds like youve really hit on something here. How can readers get a copy of Paradise Fttund: How To Live In North Americas Best Climate For Under $300 a Month? Answer: You can order direct from the publisher and save. Send only $12.% p/us $l postage and handling to: United Research Publishers, 249 South Highway 101, Dept. RP 2, Solana Beach, CA92075. You can return the book within 30 days and receive a full refund if not 100% satisfied.
FASHION TRIO
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Patterns are $3.25 each. Add 75c each for postage, handling. Send to: PARADE PA1TERNS, Reader Mail Inc., Dept. 8490 Box 77, Woodside, N.Y. 11377 Allow 3 weeks for delivery. N.Y. residents add sales tax. (General Offices: 62-10 Northern Blvd., Woodside. NY. 11377.)
JANUARY 25, 1987
On ParadeWHATS UP This WEEK
BY LYNN MINTON
TELEVISION
MATH MADE EASY
FOR S16 MILLION
KMs play game show on Sqaan One TV
The producers of Sesame Street have come up with a great idea for a show to excite 8- to 12-year olds about math and encourage them to use problemsolving strategies in their everyday lives. Called Square One TV and made at a cost of $16 million, it has a magazine format that parodies game shows, music videos, mini-series, newscasts, even commercials. Every weekday beginning tomorrow, on PBS. Check local listings for the time.
TV Reporters Sit In a Hostage Hot Seat
A planeAir Tiberius 99is hijacked on its way to New York and lands in a Middle Eastern country. Hostages are
taken, and a TV reporter is invited on board. No, its not true... but it might be. In the Face of Terrorism poses a hypothetical situation that places panelistsTV reporter Lesley Stahl, anchorman Peter Jennings, Rep. Patricia 5 Schroeder (D., Colo.) and othersin I the hot seat to agonize about how they I would resjiond to a terrorists frightening I demands on them. Tuesday, 10-11 p.m. ^ on PBS. Check local listings, as date and time may vary.
MOVIES
Shelley Long, Bette Midler Team Up in a Manhunt
Robert Redford and Paul Newman, Burt Lancaster and Kirk Douglas... and now, the action adventure team of Shelley Long and Bette Midler, in the comedy thriller Outrageous Fortune. When two women discover theyve been romanced by the same manwho has mysteriously disappeared they set out to find him and make him choose between theni.
But danger crosses their path before they cross his. From Touchstone.
Loi (left) and Midler
READERS RESPOND ON CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
In Are They Too Young To Die? (PARADE, Oct. 19), we asked for readers opinions on the question of capital punishment for juveniles. We received nearly 40,(XX) responses fiom all parts of the country. Here are the results:
e Nearly 80% believe there should be capital punishment in general, whereas 20% do not.
Of those who support capital punishment,
46% said they believe there should nevertheless beaminimum age for the death penalty.
The minimum age should be 18, said 23%, whereas 13% lowered it to 16,10% to 15, and 8% dropped the age for execution to 10 or under. On the other hand, 11% said capital punishment should not apply until age 21.
Almost 55% think there should be no minimum age for the death penalty.
i
4^ r
A I-. 1 h< V
liMiYimtr'
DO)"
Urnis PiOioyosBright Ideas
BY JANE CIABATTARI
nan Your Childs TV Time
TIm ky: Crate a personal Ksts of shows
HOW CAN PARENTS HELP THEIR youngsters watch TV more productively? Sit down together with this Sundays newspaper, go through the TV offerings and make a selective list of what to watch over the next week, day by day. Thats the approach recommended by Peggy Chairen, coauthor of The TV Smart Book for Kids ($6.95 at Waldenbooks and other bookstores). I want that piece of furniture in the living room to be an Aladdins lamp, Charren says. I want kids to treat TV programs as separate entities, like books.
Free Eye Care For Seniors
IF YOURE OVER 65 AND A U.S. citizenand if you havent seen an ophthalmologist in three years and think you might have a medical eye problem you can arrange eye care at no cost to you by calling a toll-free Eye Care Helpline at 1-800-222-3937. Its available weekdays 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in all time zones except Hawaii, where its 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Wed like m hear from \ou Send \our sufftestirms lo "Brighi Ideas." parade. 750ThirdA\r.. Nen York. N.Y 10017.
PAGE 10 JANUARY 2S. 1987 PARADE MAGAZINE
Do You Have A Sore Knee?
Free Yourself From Ptiin
If you suffer from knee pain, we dont have to tell you how distressing it can be. Even the simplest, every-day activities such as ^king or climbing stairs can cause severe discomfort.
But now a revolutionary new knee strap offers gamine relief; whber you need it for sports or for ordinary, daily use. Designed by orthopedic sur-geon Dr. Jack Levine, Former Director of the Department of Orthopedic Surgery, Btook-dale Hospital, Brooklyn,
N.Y., it has been discussed in leading medical journals. More importantly, thousands of people have actually tried it and liked itThe strap relieves pain and lets you move freely
Who needs the Levine Knee Strap?
If your knee hurts when you climb stairs...
If you have pain in your knee when sitting in one position for any length of timeand even worse pain when you getup...
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You need the Levine Knee Strap.
This method really works, even where ordinary elastic supprnrts and traditional treatments have failed. The strap fits comfortably below the knee weighs only one ounce and will not be visible under your dothing. We guarantee youll be thoroughly pleasedor return it for fiill refiind of purchase price, except shipping charges of course.
Girt olfcm 3711 HuninBtan Slitoi. NY 1174 1#ae
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If you are dissatisned with your puidiase in any way, you nay ittrnn ir for a prompl and fuUtefiind. All orden are processed promptly and notin-cation will be sent in case of delay. Shipmenr is guaranteed within 60 days.
TO ORDER: Send your name, address, zip code and check or money order for $14.95 plus $2.00 postage and handling to: Ffealthstyle, Box 416S, Dept. JH50-PO Huntington Station, N.Y. 11746. NY residents add ai^propriate sales tax.
SAVE/ Order two for $28.00 plus $3.00 postage and
handling.
Compare it to all other beefsteak tomatoes ttit Sunersteak Tomato wins!
New Supersteak Hybrid Tomato Grom Super-Size Delicious Tomatoes.
Youll be amazed when you see a giant-fruited tomato like the new Supersteak hybrid tomato. Just compare it to all the other Beefsteak-type tomatoes like Ponderosa, Beefmaster, Delicious and Mr. Lincoln, compare it notonly for size and quality, but also for earliness Supersteak wins hands down.
SUPERSTEAK HYBRIDS GROW TO SUPER SIZE!
Supersteaks are not only huge, they are also smooth, round, meaty and absolutely delicious, many weighing up to two pounds. Perfect for those oversized sandwiches.
YOU GET ROOTED PLANTS - NOT SEEDS!
Whats more, you dont receive seeds like many other companies send out. We supply ACTUAL ROOTED TRANSPLANTS carefully packed in strong cartons and shipped to you by UPS for guaranteed, safe, fast delivery. Also, we send them at the proper planting time for your area. All you do is set the plants into your garden and enjoy the show as the plants burst forth, with heavy clusters of beautiful scarlet-red mammoth tomatoes. And it all happens in the incredibly short time of 80 days from setting out your transplants, at the unbelievable price of only pennies a pound. Don't delay. Send your order NOW so we can reserve your plants for shipping at your proper planting time.
SPECIAL NOTE TO WORLD RECORD CONTESTANTS
Heres a special secret the worlds record weight for a tomato Is 6 lbs. 8 ozs. In case you grow a tomato that beats the world record we include FREE with every order instructions on how to have your record-winner recognized by the Guiness Book of World Records. QMtwwre' ciwm''*' owwrai otticM; p.o. box 25, Hwnore. mi 48os7
GARDENERS
CHOICE*
GUARANTEE
You must be delighted with your purchase. If not, return It foraprompt and full refund. All orders are processed iirv mediately and notification will be sent in case of delay. SNpnwnt is guanwtwd In time for proper ptanling.
Mail to- Gardeners Choice"* Dept. SA80-PH County Road 687, Hartford, Ml 49067
Yes, I want to grow Supersteak hybrid tomatoes.
Rush me the number of plants checked below:
10 Plants for * 5J5 plus S 1J0 postage and handling
20 Plants for 9.96 plus 2JS0 postage and handling
50 Plants for 19A5 plus 350 postage and handling
Michigan residents add 4% sales tax.
Enclosed Is $_
Name__
Address
Qty
State.
Zip
advertisement^Oigta. mme!Want to find out what makes you tick? Just pick up a pen.By J. J. Leonard
seated myself in front of the 11 JH round dining rotmn table, vl/J shifted in the chair until 1 was quite comfortable, and prepared to copy out the paragraph on the sheet of blank paper in front of me. "Just think of this as a larkr 1 told myself as 1 began to scribble. Just think of the stories you can dine out on when this guys conchi-sKMis are all off-base!
1 guess Im a skeptic at heart. 1 make it a point not to trust in thii^ like graphology. So 1 never expected anything to come of having my handwriting analyzed. A few laughs, maybe. But certainly nothing revealing. Nothing of consequence.
1 was wrong.
I recognized the truth of most of graphologist Carlos Pedregals assertions right away. But, vdien he announced that 1 was very decisive but often not patient enough, 1 was sure that Id caught him in a mistake.
It took me a week to accept the fact that, as much as 1 didnt want to believe it, signs of my impatience stood out like highway markers in both my professional and personal life. Id simply chosen to ignore them. 1 had to confess, Carlos Pedregal knew meor at least certain aspects of my personality-better than 1 knew myself.
Had 1 known more about graphology at the time, 1 might not have been so surprised. Graphology op
erates on the same principle as, for example, the Rorschach psychological tests. In putting words on a piece of paper or interpreting inkblotsa person projects her unconscious personality. Where the writer chooses to first place her pen on the page indicates how she situates herself in relation to family and society. The shape and len^ of the lines reveal other personality traits.
From there the analysis narrows down to looking at specific letterstheir size, shape, slant, and how theyre grouped. Even the choice of writing implement, the pressure applied and legibility are considered. And of course, the signature is studiedthe individuals personal creation that no parent or teacher has had a hand in transforming. "One characteristic, in isolation shows nothing, says Pedregal. "The conjunction of everything is used to analyze a persons handwriting.
In all, a graphologist examines over 300 aspects of a persons script. The result? Your handwriting will tell an expert things that your best friend or mate wouldnt know after a full 10 years, says Pfedregal. Not surprisingly, a handwriting analysis can often provide new insights into ycnirself, your relation^ips and your life as well.
Take Mike and Susan (not their real names) as an example. The
couple deckled they would both have their handwritii^ analyzed. Fot the most part, husband and wife were pleased with the results. Each, however, adamantly dis^reed with one of the characteristics listed in their respective analyses. Mikes handwriting had revealed that he placed too much importance on himself and his family "The rest of the world can die so long as were okay! was the attitude that came through. Though Mike denied that this was true, his wife felt that the analysis was right on target.
Interestingly, Susans point of contention was about a characteristic that was in direct opposition to the quality Mike had argued about. Her script showed a tendency to put other peoples needs first, before her own or her familys, something vdiich Mike had accu^ her of time and time again. "You dOTit care oKNigh about our kids, hed tell her. Youre alv^s taking care of all the other kids in the neighboitiood!
The conflictii^ reactions sparked numercHis discussions between the two. Finally, Mike and Susan realized that theyand not the graphologistwere mistaken. Their opposite personality traits had blinded them to each other and fueled their conflict. That awareness allowed them to look at the situation from a new angle and put it in perspective.
Graphology can also reveal char
acter traits that people whove been close most of their lives arent aware of. For years the 65-year-old Canadian had felt that his five children didnt know who he really was. When he received his handwriting analysis he Mt it was so accurate that he ended up mailing a copy to each of his now-adult kids. "For the first time, I felt that somebody under-stoixl me! he explained.
For some, the self-discovery that results from having their handwriting analyzed becomes a necessary catalyst for chai^. 1 used to think that 1 was always right! says Nancy (not her real name). "So I always insisted that my family do things my way? Her handwriting, however, showed that she had becwne too invcrived with her family, at the expense of her own identity, llie cause: her less than perfect childhood. The result: an overly demanding mother and wife, who only began to step back when the anatysis of her hand-writii^made Iiot aware the pr<fo-lon aifo its OTigins.
Graphology can even shed light on "real life mysteries. The adoptive mother of a 15-month-old foundling wrote Pedregal asking for help. All my baby has of her natural mother is the note she was found with. Very possibly she will never have aitything else. Could you please see what you can discover about the woman who left her from the note? I would like to be able to
advertisement
tell my daughter something about ler mother when she is old enough to questicNi her abandonment
The note was very short, written on a comer of what looked like a brown paper shopping b^. Though there was not enough written material to be able to do a comprehensive anatysis. Pedregal was able to learn a lot about the childs real mother. The %mting showed her to be a sad and lonefy young woman of about 23 years of age. The characteristics that surfaced in her handwriting included sensitivity, impressionability, generosity and sensuality. They also revealed a woman who was difficult to understand and constantly on the defensivean outsider who had trouble !
What Does Your Writing Say About You?
This is your chance to find out what your handwriting reveals about you. Thou^ most experts charge $100 or more, Carlos P^egal has agreed to a special arrangement for Parade readers. For only $12, your handwriting sample will be analyzed Biis intemationally renowned graphologist and his staff. You will learn which characteristics surface in your handwriting and you will receive a comprehensive printed explanation of their conclusions. To take advantage of this offer, simply follow the instructions on this page.
GETTHE WRITE PEA
To find out what your wri^ reveals about your peronali^ just follow these ea^ directions.
Copy the letter on the ri^t, designed to provide Pedregal with the saonple he needs for the analysis. U% an ink (NT ballpoint pen and write in die blank space at the tx^bxn of die page. Obu can also use a sheet of unlined writing p24>er.. .just make sure to attach all the necessary informa
tion thats been requested.) And re-membei; dwit try to write neatly Aist relax and write the way you usually do, and then sign your name.
Be sure to conqilete the order farm below If you are sending more than one sample, include payment and an order farm far each. Anyone ower sbdeen can participate.
Send the entire page or clip along dotted line and send order form and sample with a check or money order
GRAPHOIXXjY OFFIR, 230 Adams Ave., RO. Box 16087, Hauppauge, NY 11788. Orders must be post-mai^ by
March 31,1987.
Dear Mr. Pedregal: ~
rd like to know what my regular handwriting reveals about my personality. Mostly, Id like to find out about my strengths and my struggles. My handwriting sample is enclosed, and I did not try to write especially neatly. Many thanks for giving me this opportunity to know myself better.
(Signature)
Dont forget your signaturef If you use turn different signatures, please incfode both
adapting to society. I
The analysis may not have turned | up the specific woman who left her | baby on the church steps, but it I satisfied the childs new mother, j Thank you. she wrote Pedregal. "Youve added substance to the shadow of the person who gave us such a wonderful gift.
Occasionally a graphologist can actually foresee the future when examining a persons handwriting. One young couple whod recently bec(xne o^aged was told tiiat their marriage would not last more than six months. Theyd been hi^ school sweethearts, and their families very much wanted the two to marry. They did, in spite of the graphologists warning. Five months later they separated. What the expert had concluded based on two handwriting samples unfortunately turned out to be all too true.
These examples may astound you, but they shouldnt. After all, brain-writing is what graphologists call handwriting, and th^ should know
(Please print information in block letters)
NAME_^--
ADDRESS
City
AGE
State
SEX(MorF).
Zip
Right- or left-handed (R or L).
I want to have my handwriting analyzed. Here is my check or money order payable to:
GRAPHOUXiY OFFER. Enclosed are-
writing samples(s) at $12 each,
lor a total ol $_
Postage and handling N.Y. residents add sales tax
$2.00
TOTTAL $_
BE SURE mS^D SAMPLE AND ORXR FORM
Money back guarantee
SIMPLY
For manyof
first meal has taken on new importance. Wve
realized that breakfast is a source of energy all day long, as well as an opportunity to collect ourselves before the day becomes active.
The keys to great breakfasts every morning are time and imagination. As a lime-saver, we regularly stock breakfast basicsberries, juices or citrus fruits, eggs, a variety of grains, breads and nuts. And with the aroma of brewing cappuccino, the creativity comes like magic.
To begin the day lightly and with something warm, our Breakfast Popover with Sweetened Grapes (upper right in photo) is ever so special. For heartier appetites, our featherweight Pecan Flapjacks and syrup (upper l^) are perfect. The Apple and Sausage Omelet (lower right) is foolproof to make and truly scrumptious.
Now you can rise and really shine!DELICIOUS
Delkim, heakhy breakfasts-mtfor weekmds ody-can be yours with the daum cf every day. Here are three cf our favorites.
'Youhdvetoecit 9 oatmeal every day
or you'll dry up."
-frwii'BoiM* By KayThoMpsonBY JULEE ROSSO & SHEILA LUKINS
FOOD PHOTOCKAPHEM NANCY MrFAHLAND: FOOD SIYUST: ANDABA DBANB
zi,mr rmKmuasm.
BmiFla^ks& WmM^Syrup
Light-as-a-feather flapjacks, stacked high. Pecans inside and atop give just the right crunch.
1 cup all-purpose unbleached flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1/2 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon granulated sugar 1/2 teaspoon salt
1 egg yolk
2 tablespoons unsalted butter, melted
1 cup buttermilk IV2 cups pecan halves 1 egg white
4 tablespoons unsalted butter 1/4 cup com oil
1. Sift first five (dry) ingredients into a large bowl.
2. In another bowl, beat egg yolk slightly and add melted butter and buttermilk; stir well. Gently fold dry ingredients into buttermilk mixture; then fold in pecans.
3. With an electric mixer, beat egg white until stiff. Gently fold into the batter, using a rubber spatula.
4. In a heavy skillet, melt 1 tablespoon butter with 1 tablespoon com oil. Drop batter into skillet by the heaping tablespoonful. When top of flapjack bubbles, flip over and cook until golden. Remove to a warm plate. Continue until all the batter is used, adding more butter and com oil to the skillet as necessary.
Yield: 16 flapjacks (3 inches aciossl
Pecan Maple Syrap
3 tablespoons unsalted butter 1/2 cup coarsely chopped pecans 1 cup fresh maple syrap
1. Heat butter in a small skillet oyer low heat. Add pecans and cook, stirring, for 1 minute.
2. Add maple syrup and heat through for 2 minutes. Serve warm with Pecan Flapjacks.
Yield: IV3
Q^puccim
When you dont have a cappuccino machine, or yours is on the fritz, try this solutionits just as quick!
3/4 cup milk, wanned 1 cup freshly brewed espresso coffee 1 tablespoon dark-chocolate shavings Ground cinnamon
1. Place warm milk in blender and whip for 1 minute, or until frothy.
2. In a mug, combine equal amounts of warm milk and hot coffee.
3. Sprinkle chocolate shavings on top and dust with cinnamon, Serve with sugar, if desired.
Yield: 2 cups __
MRADE HACAZmE JANUARY 25,1987 PAGE 15
cups
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BnaJfast Pipver With
The lightest popover filled with ever-so-slightly-sweetened grapesa heavenly way to begin a day.
8 tablespoons unsalted butter 1/2 cup milk
1/2 cup unbleached all-purpose flour 2 eggs
2 lemons, cut in half crosswise Confectioners sugar Red & Green Grape Compote (see recipe)
1. Preheat oven to 475F.
2. Place butter in a heavy 10-inch ovenproof skillet. Melt butter in oven; when melted, carefully remove skillet from oven.
3. In a bowl, combine milk, flour and eggsmix just enough to blend. Add mixture to hot butter in the skillet; return to oven and bake for 12 minutes, or until it has puffed up.
4. Remove puffed popover from oven to a platter. Sprinkle with juice from lemon halves and dust with confectioners sugar.
5. Cut into serving-size pieces and serve immediately with Red & Green Grape Compote, or with fresh fruit.
Serves4lted& Green Grape Compote
These lightly sweetened red and green grapes can also be served atop waffles or French toast.
\Vz pounds seedless green grapes Viz pounds seedless red grapes 2/3 cup fresh orange juice 2/3 cup granulated sugar 2 small cinnamon sticks 1 lemon, thinly sliced, seeds removed
1. Preheat oven to 350F.
2. Wash grapes, pluck from stems and spread in the bottom of a shallow baking dish.
3. Combine remaining ingredients in a small, heavy saucepan. Warm through over medium heat, but do not boil. Pour liquid over grapes and mix well. Cover baking dish with aluminum foil. Bake for 35 minutes, basting occasionally.
4. Remove grapes from oven. Strain syrup into a heavy saucepan. Add the cinnamon sticks and lemon slices back into the saucepan. Place grapes in an attractive serving bowl.
5. Cook syrup over high heat until it is reduced by one-half. Remove cinnamon and lemon.
G. Pour syrup over grapes and gently toss. Serve with Breakfast Popovers, or spread lavishly on top of them.
MAXWELL HOUSE PPRIVATE COFFEES FOR AL
MORNING BLEND is a delicate mix of the more mellow, flavorful beans. Gently roasted into their prime. When brewed they yield a coffee with a smooth, satisfying taste and a thoughtful, almost haunting aroma. A very comfortable cup of coffee to just sit with and Unger over.
WULU
CUSTOM BLEND DECAFFEINATED is a blend of better cultivated, more savory high-altitude, beans. Each roasted to an elegant perfection. And naturally decaffeinated to make a coffee with a full rich flavor and sophisticated aroma. A refined cup of coffee that'll appeal to your senses like a finely prepared meal.
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INTRODUCING EIGHT PRIVATE COFFEES. Out Maxwell House Private Collection. Eight coffees with different dispositions. But of equal quality. Each the result of taking select beans, roasting them until they have all reached their peak colors, peak flavors and peak aromas. Then artfully blending the beans to make
coffees of unique character and charm. Each vacuum packed for absolute freshness. And sealed with a 'freshness security valve' to guarantee its taste and aroma. Six are available in Whole Bean. All are available in Freshly Ground. In all, eight ideally made private coffees for any and all your private moods.
CIVILIZED"
&Sausa^Omdit
One of the simplest ways we know to have an omelet thats hot and delicious every time.
5 teaspoons unsalted butter 3 sweet Italian sausages or 4 breakfast sausage links, cut into 1/4-inch slices 1 Idaho potato, peeled and very thinhr sliced 1 medium-sized yellow onion, peeled and cut into thin rings 1 small Granny Smith apple, peeled, cored and thinly sliced
1/4 cup water
1 tahlespoon plus 1 teaspoon chopped parsley 1 tablespoon olive oil IV^ teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper
1. Melt 1 teaspoon of butter in a small heavy skillet over medium heat. Add sausages; saut until browned and cooked through. Drain on paper towel. Reserve.
2. Melt remaining butter in a 10-inch nonstick skillet. Add potato and onion and cook over low heat for 5 minutes to soften. Add apple and cook an additional 5 minutes, stirring occasionally with a wooden spoon.
3. Whisk eggs, water and 1 tablespoon of parsley in a bowl. Reserve.
4. After potato mixture has cooked for 10 minutes, add oil, salt, pepper and reserved sausage. Stir and pour egg mixture into skillet. Swirl pan so that eggs ^read evenly.
5. Cover skillet with a lid and cook over medium heat for 15 minutes, or until eggs are just set.
6. Carefully invert omelet onto a serving platter. Sprinkle with remaining parsley. Serve immediately. Serves2to4
AHotBlooifyMary
Our favorite Bloodyserved either warm or cold, virgin or laced, its a real eye-opener.
1 quart tomato juice
1/2 cup freshly squeezed lemon juice
2 tablespoons prepared horseradish, well-drained
Freshly ground Mack pepper, to taste Worcestershire sauce, to taste Dash of Tabasco sauce IVz cups vodka loptkmall Freshly chopped dill, and whole dill sprigs for garnish
1. Combine all except vodka and dill in a large saucepan. Simmer over medium heat for 5 minutes, or until hot.
2. Serve in a mugwith a Jigger of vodka, if desired Sprinkle with chopped dill and garnish with a sprig of dill. Its also great chilled.
Serves 6 to 8
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PAGE 18 JANUAIW 25,1987 PMIAK RMIiAZINE
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Its quite mysterious, but someone is trying to misinform America about real sugar. By pr^ular-izing misconceptions and perpetuating myths.
By slanting the truth.
Who could be doing this? The users of cheaper substitute sweeteners, like com syrup? Misguided health and diet faddists? Artificial sweetener manufacturers? Self-proclaimed experts vriio Imock sugar to promote useless foods and diets?
We think its time you knew the real truth about real sugar.
Sugar is a natural food.
Unlike artificial sweeteners that contain man-made chemicals, real sugar comes naturally firom either sugar cane or sugar beets. Not firom a laboratory. In fact, sugar is an important member of the carbohydrate family which is used by the bocfy to provide energy.
Sugar isnt high in calories.
Actually it contains a lot less calories than most people suspect; only 16 calories per teaspoon.
Sugar is safe.
Artificial sweeteners are required to have warning labels. Youll never find a warning label on sugar. The U.S. Rxxl and Drug Administration has placed sugar on its Generally Recognized as Safe list.
No artificial sweetener is on this list. None.
Sugar tastes best.
Quite simply, sugar is gpod food.. .good for your body and g<^ to your taste buds. It remains unmatched in taste. Unmatched in quality. Real sugar has always been the best. It still is.Reol^SugarIts always been the best. It still is.
TheSMgarAssociatonlna ISU-KSlreetN.W ^bshingtn, DC 20005
PARAD ES SPECIAL
Intelligence B,eport
mmM NiMH If Ml HMiNi. taate raptb I CMHt HMMT NMriW.
A New McEnroe?
McEnws ta ImAmr He eiM saM thMks
Have marriage and fatherhood reformed John McEnroe, the bad boy of professional tennis? In London recently, McEnroeknown to British fans as Superbrat posed courteously in front of his hotel with his wife, the actress Tatum ONeal, and their son, Kevin. McEnroe not only thanked photographers for
taking the family photos but even
acknowledged enthusiastically
that he was most pleased to be playing again in Britain.
Trade ContiiHies
T|heJi^)anese government favors the abolition of South A&ica'b repressive apartheid palioy, but it will not compelJqaanese companies that trade with South Africa to sever those oommercial ties. In the Japanese schmneof priorities, business comes first.
Speaking recently at the University of South Africa in Pretoria, Japans consul general in that nation.
K. Sezaki, explained that his government believed firmly in free trade with all countries South Afirica included.
BY LLOYD SHEARER01987
lUfiE 20 JAMMIV 2S, 19S7 nUMK MfiAZME
Sex at Stanford
Early this month, Stanford became one of the first universities in the nation to ofieranundeig^uate course on the social aspects of sexually transmitted diseases.
It consists of lectures by professors, physicians and other guest experts on such subjects as AIDS, genital herpes and syphilis.
Titled Biosocial Aspects of Sexually Transmitted Diseases," the course is the brainchild of Sylvia Cerel Bowen, a third-year medical student. Bowen, whos also a teaching assistant
at Stanford, s^: Members of my generation-the post-Pill, post-penicillin generation dont like to think that sex can have serious consequences, but of course it can. And its time students know as much I about it as possible.
I
Ward Cates, director
Bowen: Br^ idea
I of the sexually * transmitted diseases division of the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta, says about 13 million people a year contract such diseases, which . cost the country billions of dollars. Moreover, he notes that because AIDS is a terminal disease, information on how to avoid it should be virtually mandatory.
Par for the Course
Back on Nov. 6,1985 despite warnings that he was not the man for her actress Joan Collins, now 53, eloped to Las Vegas, where she took a fourth husband, Peter Holm, 14 years her junior. To g^ve Holm status in the status-ridden community of Beverly Hills, Joan promptly appointed the tall, handsome Swede her manager and let him co-produce her TV mini-series.
Last month, Joanwho plays the bitchy, shrewish Alexis Carrington Colby in the Dynasty TV soap operadecided to dump Holm via annulment or divorce, whichever was easier and financially more advantageous. Joans decision to jettison Holm after 13 months surprised only those who had originally given the marriage just one year to last.
In response to his wifes annulment petition, Holm filed
a declaration in superior court in which he explained: Our relationship has always been a bit stormy in the sense that we have outspoken personalities, and these personalities sometimes clashed. However, my behavior has never been violent or irrational and, in fact, I have always done my utmost to protect the petitioner [Collins] both publicly and privately, in her personal and financial affairs... I would never intentionally hurt [her] either physically or emotionally. In fact, I am still hoping for a reconciliation, as I still love her.
Whether she still loves him is, of course, the important question.
In Hollywood, when an elderly actress marries a considerably younger man, she often does so to have an escort. When an elderly actor marries a considerably younger woman, he often does so to have a nurse.
Hohn and ColHns before smiles stopped: Marriage lasted longer than many predicted
r^>
1982 P Small Date Copper
Coinage history was made . . .
When the U.S. Mint produced 7 different Cents in 1982!
In 1982, for the first time in history, the U.S. Mint produced 7 different Lincoln Cents due to Large and Small Date varieties, production at 2 different Mints, and a change in metal from copper to zinc. These 7 Lincolns are very difficult to find and assemble on your own.
For a limited time, you can get all 7 different 1982 U.S. Cents, in a special holder, for ONLY $2 FROM LITTLETON! This is a special introductory offer, limit 3 sets per customer. Plus you get the most wonderful price lists of U.S. coins in America, along with other offers on approval. Adults only please. Full 45 day money-back guarantee of satisfaction.
Hurr> for this special low price!
Littleton Coin Company
Serving collectors nationwide since 1945
----
1982 P I $2 for each set (plus a total of 50e postage/handling) to: Small Date | Littleton Coin Company, Dept. LSL427,Littleton, NH 03561
I _number of sets $_lo'al enelo.sed
I
(limit 3)
1982 D Small Date
11 AHflro^s
Zinc
1982 D Large Date
Zinc
Ur:.
1 State/Zip .
J_______
PMUDE MAGAZINE JANUARY 25,1987 PAGE 21
A//^c (mciHCim
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These charming, tum-of-the-century replicas are so practical! The 'pigeon-hole' slotted shelves are perfect for organizing and sorting bills, coupons, important papers etc. The top shelf is ideal for displaying cosmetics, perfumes and plants. Use the recesed shelf for hold ing odds and ends. The handy drawer is perfect for storing and stowing away stamps, clips and jewelry.
HANDSOME RICH WALNUT-HNISH BLENDS WITH ANY DECOR!
Hang it on the wall anywhere in your home or stand it on the counter in the kitchen, on your bedside stand or on your desk. Makes a wonderful housewarming gift!
TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OFFER:
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More than forty magnificent pink and fuchsia petaled flowers cascade down horn a charming, white hanging flowerpot. These richly hued blossoms seem to explode with color.
Unlike picked flowers, these wonderful life-like blossoms and leaves stay fiesh and look beautiful without careforever.
Your lush arrangement comes complete with a 7 inch wide hanging flowerpot Overall height is nearly 2 feet tail This stunning, no-care decorating accessory is made even mote attractive by its fabulous price of only $9.95.
Goieral OfiSces: 37 Eleventh Avemie, Huntington Station, NY U746 1987 American Famfly
BLOSSOMS SHOWN ACTUAL SIZE
AMERICAN FAMILY GUARANTEE
You must be delighted with your purchase. If not, you may return it for a prompt and full reftndL All orders are processed immediately and notification will be sent in case of delay. Sh^ent is guaranteed within 60 days. Charge card orders are subject to approval
AMERICAN family; Box 4165, Dept. JM90-PS,
Huntington Station, NY 11746
Yes, please rush me the Pdy Sift Richsia for just $9.95 plus $2.95 postage and handfing. SAVE! Two for just $17.95 plus $3.25 postage and handling.
Enclosed is my check money order for $-
CHARGE FT: Visa MasterCard ($15.00 minimum)
I AccL#| I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
Signature.
, Exp. Date.
Print Name.
Address.
City.
State.
Zip.
L
Please print dearly. NY residents add appropriate sales tax.
J
IN STEP WITH:
BY JAMES BRADV
being 170 pounds. That was before she
YNN REDGRAVE IS, BY NOW, A FAIRLY SELF-CONFIDENT |ie3Ched sort of person, but when 1 asked if her kids would be there on Broadway when their mommy and Mary p j Tyler Moore opened in a new play called Sweei Sue. DlOaQWay Miss Redgrave threw up her hands and looked horri fied
Oh, no, she said. I couldnt take that.
OiJening-night nerves aside, Lynn seemed to have WHII taken life by the shoulders and given it a good shake, balancing a marriage, kids, career, a tendency to pile on the pounds and a politically radical and even more famous (or infamous) sister, Vanessa.
It is more than 20 years since we saw Lynn on film in a wonderful British comedy called Georgy Girt.
The late James Mason was the dirty old man and Lynn his plump, teenage prey. She was cute, lovable, sexy.
Maiy Tyler Moore.
but there is no denying she was plump. At one time, she weighed 170which, even when you are 5 feet 10. is decidedly not skinny. She not only shed the weight but today is an official spokesperson for Weight Watchers.
Five members of the Redgrave clan (including Daddy, the late Sir Michael Redgrave) have been or are professional actors. Older sister Vanessa and brother Corin are always embroiled in controversy over.their extreme left-wing views. I asked Lynn about that. "Corins suffered for it a lot more than Vanessa.
She was already established as an actress. He was just starting out.
But no matter how much I disagrre with them politically, theyre still my brother and sister.
Lynn was a schoolgirl when she won a role in a London production of Shakespeare. Proudly, she phoned her father in New York. Youre not ready, he sternly informed her. Lynn ignored his advice, and her career was under way. At first, in Georgy Girl and My Fat Friend, Lynn seemed doomed to playing chub-bies. She was a compulsive eater who even considered having her jaws cemented closed. But that seemed a bit drastic, and she threw herself into work instead.
Whatever the reason, it worked,
and the tall, slender Miss Red- _
grave had to have her costumes padded in Sweet Sue.
Films, theater, TVshe has done it all. For a while she was co-host of Good Morning America. A cable-TV network assigned her to cover the recent British royal wedding. Her co-stars have included Laurence Olivier, Rex Harrison, Woody Allen, Claudette Colbert. She only appeared once with her dad, in Hamlet.
Lynn and husband John Clark, a Britisher turned American, used to have a house overlooking the Irish Sea. Now theyre Californians. "What about your children? 1 asked. Are they more British or California these days? Lynn laughed, a pealing sound like bells. Oh, California. We live out near the Valley, and my 5-year-old, well, she's a real Valley Girl.
I just love to hear Lynn say Valley Girl in that elegant British accent. IS
BORN: March 8, 1943, in LonBen. PERSONAL Manwd actor/phelofraplMr John Clark in 1967. Om son, Beaianin; two Aaughters, Ndly and Annabel.
FILMS: InchMlc Tom Jloaes, 1963; artWHkCrwH Cjies, 1964; fiawir eUi 1966; The Affair,
1966; Saufhtnf nwe. 1967; Tke Vkgia SoUiert, 1970; Enrytkhn Yaahnfs tffaatad toKaamAAout Sex, 1972; Tke flatieaalHeaHk, 1976.
THEATER: Indudes mack Comedy, 1967;% fat Friemd, 1974; Ifni. Wamos
hwfeaioa, 1976; St Joan, 1977.
TV SCRIES: Moderator of Mot for Women Only, 1976-77; Moose CaMs, 1979-81; Teaekert Oofy, 1982-83; Tke FaMkeartod Feodoisi, 1986.
PWIAOC MAGAZINE JANUARY 25,1987 PACE 23
SMRRT SHOPPER
BIS PgAL/THey/MAKE YDUBUyd/)LSlMHS/ tfTTHHR PRICES
SU!^/ YOU SET 3 PORTHB PRICB OF JUST one $ 8-V ALBU/M WITH NOTHIN C /MORE TP BUy EVER/
WHAT A DIFFBRENCB/ $0.98 VB. $6-3.m-RGA'S CLUB RBAay /MAfCE? BENSB/
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Mail to: RCA MUSIC SERVICE P.a BGK RCA 1, INOIANAPOUS, IN 46291
I enclose 1C Please accept my trial membefship in ttie RCA Music Service and send me the 6 hits Ive indicatBd here under the terms outlined in this advertisement. I agree to buy just 1 more hit at regular Music Service prices in 1 year^ timeafter which I will receive a free bonus tape or recoid. (A shiptnng and handling charge is added to each shipment.)
SB MY SELECTIONS ON (check one only) CASSETTES RECORDS
8-TRACK TAPES*
A I n most interested in the following type of musicbut I am always free to choose from every category (check OM only)
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30 HARD ROCK ZZ lop. Vln Halen. Bryan Adam. OireStrwts 40 POP/SOFT ROCK Madonna. LKml Richie. Phd Coftns. Prmce SG CLASSICAL James GataaylbtnkPertnan.NeWleMarnner
O RUSH ME THESE 6 SELECTIONS (indicale by numlier)
Mr.
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Ronnie Mtoap; LostbiTNSQs.. .50310
SlaisMp; Knee Deep............63659
Roger WtiONer IN Genius
Of Love...................14771
Gary Morris: Pbin Brown wrapper.............54134
START NOW WITH 6 HIT ALBUMS FOR lc!
Yes, pick any 6 tapes or records for only 1c. Vbu agree to buy only 1 more hit at regular Club prices (usually $8.98 to $9.98) ...and take up to one full year to do it. Then ;^u c^ choose another album free as a bonus. Thats 8 smash hits for the price of one and therels nothing more to buy...ever!
No Further Obligation Whatsoever! Its all up to you! You buy what you want...when you want to. This is one music offer that really is different. And you pocket the savings!
Exciting Members-Only" Benefits. Approximately every four weeks, youll receive MEDLEY the Clubs exclusive music magazine featuring the Main Selection in your favorite music category, plus hundreds of other hits. \bu will also receive six special sale issues crammed vrith hit tapes and records some as low as $4.98, $3.98 and even $2.98. In all, youll have 19 convenient shop-at-home opportunities a year. As a member in good standing, send no money when you order, well bill you later. A shipping and handling charge is added to each shipment.
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AND DONT MISS THESE SMASH HITS!
RicOcwlcTNsSIde Athnic Star Secnt Lovers/
OiPlradae................44634* BestOf....................23928*
BerjaminOrrTNlace.........52406* Huey Lewis: Sports............44448
TNCars:GH.................53702 Ten Aimer Riwte Dancer 43583*
Rime:Pande................40^ * HrxdcdOnCbssiGS............24392
AC/DC: WI Made Who 20774 Steve Earle: GidlarliNin........54072*
Perlman: Bicores..............53746 U2: Unforgettable Rte..........54515
Phi Coins: No Jacket..........20771 Hal & Oates: Uve..............40625
Mks Davis: lilu..............43401* II Judds: Why Not Me.........53640
Jackson Browne: Lives In Bryan AdarmRedOuS.........51540
INBNace................44295 KennyRogars:20Gt.Kls.......44523
MraatAlTNMovies..........34528* MiMistBrHBalWald..........43765*
Robert WmerRipbde.........33507* LedZeppelnlV...............12014
Dire StritKBrothen hi Arms.... 14734* SlinB:BluBlirtles.............50266
ZZ1bp:BMnator.............34129 Ourai Duran: Rio..............634S2
Mancn&Galway:lnTtePink....5l75B Horowitz to London............62507
y:20GLIfts........24442*
Foreigner Reeotds ..........53317*
Riter Sisters: Break Out.......43833*
Bob Segerlighl Moves........43564
Eagles: Gf His, MW. 1..........23481
Am Murray: GL IMS..........63530
Oipmonks: Urban ChipBiie*.... 44391
Its Easy To Get Your Favorite Hits! If you want the Main Selection do nothing. It will be sent to you automatically. If you want other selections, or none, just indicate your preference on the card always provided...and mail it bac^ to us by the date specified. Vbu'll always have at feast 10 days to decide. But if you donL you may return your Main Selection at our expense for full credit. Vbu may cancel your membership whenever you wish upon competing your enrollment agreement. Or, remain a member and take advantage of future money-saving bargains.
FREE 10-0ay No-Risk Offer! Listen to your 6 introductory hits tor a full 10 days. If not satisfied, return them with no further obl^on. \bu risk nothing! So dont delay. Pick your hits, write their numbers on the coupon, and mail today! IlGJI
RCA Musk Sennce. 6550 E 3(tth St.. Imkanapatis. IN 46219-1194
RCA W TRADEMARKS USED IN THIS ADV7 ARE PROPERTY Of VARIOUS TRADEMARK (MNERS TMK(S) eRCA CORPORATION
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1Q0Q RETUm ADDRESS LABEU
Quick and eaiy way to put your name and re-twii arkfaass on lettars, racords, booia, ate.
hMiSy^riS^ 3!^n*'*tha^fiMS whita guimnad label papar availabla. long. Fraa dacorative box for purse or desk. 8717 Set of 1,000 Labels..... 11.49
Mis. Fred D. lohiuon 221 S. 23rd Street West Highland Park Anytown, Kansas 80940
4202 Drake BuildinR Colorado Springs, Colo. 80940
pit* oM one M a tinw. CotorM limaf
... "---iaotii.PliipdaLSATISFACnONGUARAiriEED OR MONEY BACK FAST SERVICE - CHARGE IT, USE YOUR
- ' ________pasoHAUzaLEAmacRafT
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STEP OUT IN STYLE AND COMFORT!
Flattering floral design complements your wardrobe. Perfect to wear with either slacKs or sliirts. Non-slip bottoms and cushioned inner sole will make you think you're walking on airl Beige trim. Folds up compactly for traveling. You II want to take them everywhere! Order N2204 (Size 6), N2205 (Size 7J, N2206 (Size 81, N2207 (Size 9). N2208 (Size 10). Tapestry Shoes...........$13.99
REMOVE UNWANTED HAIR PERMANENTLY with safe, easy home electrol-ysisl Just a touch of the battery powered wand" removes hair from face, legs, any area- leaves your skin silky smooth and more attractive! 8F long; 3 AAA batteries, instructions included. Ends painful tweezing, messy creams-inexpensive way to remove unsightly hair forever!
F2254 Hair Remover $9.99
ELECTRIC CAUUS ERASER
Eras ugly calluses, corns, dead skin- leaves feet smooth as silk from heel to toe. Lightweight, as ea^ to use as an electric shaver. Safe, gentle vibrating action smooths rough, saatchy skin that looks so unpleasant and snags nylons. Tough white plastic; ft. cord. N894 Electric Callus Eraser.. $6.99DREAMYBRAgivesyounighttimecomfoit, EXTRA LARGE DRYER HOOD
d^me controll Stretdiy white American nmite Cut drying time in half over the old, tight-fit-nyfon lace, even the straps. Provides support ting dryer bonnets. Super-size hood is made under nightie; gentle flattering control for day extra large for air to circulate freely around wear. Single front snap fastener... so easy your hair. Fits comfortably over jumbo rollers to slip on and off. You II love iti too! Made of long-vyearing plastic with attrac-
N917 Sleep Bra, A-B Cup.... $6.99 tive floral iteign. Fits all makes of hair dryers. N918 Sleep Bra, C-D Cup $6.99 N1002 Super-Size Bonnet... $5.99Mdig Qood Bo!|g % mi ^flem
nXlE-FACE STICKERS letyou send a charming smile on your memos, envelopes, letters, invitations and giftsi 4 different expressions inciuded. Select just the right one for that special person or occasion! Self-stick-cling to most any surface at a touch. Sunshine yellow, faces printed in black, 1" diameter. 144 per set S1109 Pixie SUck-Ums .. $1.29
32 WALLET PHOTOS IN FULL COLOR-ONLY $2.45
Send any size color print up to 8"x10" (rw negs or & photos) or color slide and receive beautifully finished conies on quality photo paper. Original retumeii unharmed. Order your selection by the item numbers shown below:
P6359 32 Wallet Photos $2.45
P636016 Wallets. 1Wo 5"x7.. $2.45 P4082 Two 5"x7 ", One 8"x10 $2.45 P64061Wo8"x10".........$2.45
CALUGRAPHY LABELS
The Jason JQngs 1127 *Bmitwood (Bivd. gUndalt CO 80940
SELF-STICK
calugraphy-style labels
Ybur name and address with the look of hand lettering. Black printing on white stock adds a distinctive touch to all your letters and belongings. PLEASE PRINT name and address up to 4 lines, 36 Itrs/spaces each. Self stick. Set of 250.
P1086 White CaWgraphy Labels $Z98
ELEGANCE OF LINEN AND UCE WITHOUT THE CARE!
(keamy ivory tableckrth lordrs, feels and drmes just like delicate embroidery and lace on fine linen-but ifs Linelle vinyli A new exclusive process that looks and feels like real linen. Easy to care foe Just toss in washer and dryer; it comes out wrinkle free!
K1262152x701 99 K1264 (70* Rd.) $999 K12631601(901 $999 K61 |6b1041 $1299
CUSTOMER GQMMnS:
*1 Ml lacaM sroar fM4 tervfaB.
FUN LOVING AMMALS ^ a
cheerful touch to an yDvoanBspondenc& Choose from ifistinaiished soptty ihigs aid cvefree peipin& both ffl Uai^
P2DB3 for Sciitty Memos, for Penguin Memos. P^ for Pig Memos. Please print name wanted.
Pad of 250Memos $3.99each
SHOE STRETCHER
Ends tight shoe aches and pains, eases pressure on corns and bunions! Moisten shoe from inside, insert and adjust wooden stretcher, leave ovemi^it Attachments (irxJ.) widan areas whae cans, burnons rub. Orda wom's: F2239 I5B-8A), F2240 (88-11A): men's: F2237 (70-11A),F2238(10B-14B). Stretcher (fits R & L shoe).. $5.99
PROTECT HAIRDO AS YOU SLEEP
Wake up beauty shop-fresh when you wear this bonnet. Comfortable but firm net adjusts to any coiffure to keep it fresh, neat and uncrushed-even if you toss and turn! Vbl-cro closure holds bormet snugly, comfortably Help expensive sas last longer. Washable. N5083 Sleep Cap...........$2.99
15551W6-3140
CAUI6RAPHY BUSINESS CARDS
Make a lasting impression on your business associates, clients, customers! Handsome calligrmihy in warm brown on distinctive hraty make thde cards truiy special! Sa a 250: 3)b''x2". Pleasa print name and address and iiiformation you waa. Up to 6 lines. 32
P2090 Business Cards $2.99
VACUUM TAKES OUT BLACKHEADS
Don't squeeze and injure skin-let Wcutex remove blackheads gealy. Jua pa the tip on the blackhead, press the little pump-blackhead is gone! Geale vacuum does the trick! Thlsisthe^ineVbcutex,natobe confused with imitators. Gimranteed. F259Vacutex..............$3.49
OPAQUE ENVBDPB GIVE PRIVACY
to yoa maifing. Your name and address printed in olack on white envelopes with biue fine desip inmde for privacy. Meal fa maifing checks, money orders, notes with complete confidence. Sa d 50. Prmt name & address waited. PI007 Opaque Envelopes, 6)i $2.29
P3125 Opaque Envelopes, 9H" $3.99
FUaPAGEMABNIFlER.....
Magnify an entire page with this 8)^ x 11 magnifier. It's a deluxe 4X-brings print up to 4 times its size! You dont lose your place because you magnify so large an area. Wafer-thin so it can be kept in a book. Plastic with vinyl hand grip on one side.
S3062 Full Page Magnifier.. $3.49
PROTECT YOUR BANK ACCOUNT!
Pocket-size check protector ouards against possible altering of your chews. Simply dial in amount you want, stamp check. Rol ers are impregnated with a built-in ink supply, good for thousands of impressions. Dries instantly. Great for anyone who writes checks. 3" case. S5051 Protect-A^Jheck $9.99
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OVAL RETURN ADDRESS LABELS
Your name, address and zip code featured in elegant Park Avenue script. Grawful oval
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P3072 Oval Address Labels.. $2.98
IW6CII MIUIiIVi oiiM awww ----
out of narrow hard-to-clean spaces. No instal-.....jillShi
V\faltQr Drake
TURN WASTED SPACE UNDER SINK INTO AN ATTRACTIVE STORAGE AREA! Slide under your bathroom sink to hide ugly pipes; end clutter. Mount on wall, or use as a freestanding storage unit. Sturdy molded plastic is wood grained with shutter-like doors. Snowy white; 25 x 23"x8" deep with adjustable inner shelf. Includes brass door knobs. Easy to assemble. Needs no tools-just snap together! Iteep your smallest room neat and organized. H4314 Storage Cabinet ..$26.99
MAKE YOUR SEAT BBT COMFORTABLE with this cushion-soft seat belt cover. Easily slips on and off with Velcro-like fasteners. Stops ini-tating digging and chafing. American made imitation lambswooi; machine washable. Ideal for heavy shoulder bags or carry-on luggage, too!
H4306 Belt Cover $3.99
2 or more, only $3.49 each
lation-simply position SpiliShield over the space between appliance and counter; 3 strong hidden magnets hold it securely in place. White polyethylene, fire retardant, easy to wipe clean. 2%"x21".
K1352 Spill Shield..........$3.99
Two or more..........$3.49 each
MBASURB OmM/CB
KEEP CAR INTERIOR COOL!
Prevent fading & cracking of da^. No more getting into a blistering hot car. Shades fold out like afan-attach to windshield easily yvith strong suction cups. Expands te from ti^
tip. Keeps windshields free of ice & snow in the winter, tool Set of two polypropylene shades. H4310 Windshield Shades .. $5.99
CUSTO COMMENTS:
Yow te4y cHnwr far 2> yr.
F.m GU:
Walter Drake
000000
_ 1 Fsl END MUSSED CLOTHING
Hanger Aids keep even spacing betvveen hangers, so garments can't catch or bunch up against each other. Keep your clothes fresh-looking longer, save on unnecessary pressiiq bills. Neutral beige finish. Fits any size rod, slides easily. Set of 6 holds 36 hangers. H545 Hanger Aids..........$2.99
BATHTUB SAFETY RAIL
Most home accidents occur in the bath! ^ duce danger of slips and falls with this sturdy chromeiilated steel rail. 4 rubber sleeve-tips firmly grip side of most tubs. Provide security for children, the elderly-a must for shower-takers. 13" long, about 8" high.
H1363 Bathtub Safety Rail. .$10.99
INSTANT KING-SIZE BED!
Convert twin bds to the luxury and comfort of a king-size with Span-A-Bed. It fills the gap so neatly you never know it's there! Strong, washable polyurethane foam insert can be used with double or single headboard twins. Bottom sheet holds it in place. H2243 Span-A-Bed.........$6.99
SELF-STICK FOIL LABELS
Your choice of gold or silver foil labels with any name and address up to 4 lines. Handsome border, attractive black printing. Cling to any clean, dry surface-ideal for personalizing books, cameras, briefcases, etc. P6128 250 Gold Foil Labels $2.98 P6129 250 Silver Foil Labels $2.98
MEASURE YOUR OWN MILEAGE
Pedometer automatically counts the miles you walk, jog, hike! Great for rtsmen, housewives-tallies the miles you walk doing housework, shopping, etc. 2HC diam. metal; dips to pocket, belt Records quarter miles up to 5 miles, then resets itself.
F2159 Pedometer...... $2.49
Two or more $1.99 each
4202 Drake Building, Colorado Springs, Colo. 80940
NAME.
ADDRESS.
CITYS
Item No
HowMinr
Nimt 0* NW S and ColO'
SATIS
IFACTIONt
iUARANTEED
SMIPPINO AND HANDLING
OR YOUR MONEY BACK
TOTAL EiaOSED Idwck. Mwn rdw 0( dnrgodi
Charge to my:
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aoTMmizB) snatuK mM i ekiift atm
PLEASE ADD THE FDLL0WIN6AMDUNT F0flSHIPPM6ANDHAM0UN6 H roar ontor is:
UptoS 2.00-Adds .70 $2.01 to S 6.00-Add$1.SO $0.01 to S14.00-Add S2.es $14.01 to $23.00-Add $3.50 $23.01 to $30.00-AM $3.95 Over $30.00-Add $445
DELUXE BUSINESS CARDS
Vbur name, address, compann etc. printed on fine card stock. Choose beige card with deep brown printing & twin-hand border, or mist green with forest green. 5 lines, 35 letters and spaces each. No designs. Please print. P4048 200 Green Cards... $2.98 P4049 200 Beige Cards... $2.98
LOOK SUM ANDTMMlHaveapot belly? Put it in its placel Waist Belt slitns you up the moment you put it on. Instant-grip velcro* closure makes it easy to put on, take off. 6" wide, adjusts from 28 to 50". Elasticized cotton for easy wash 'n' wear. Made in U.S.A. Helps relieve back fatiguel For men, women. N2044 Waist Beit..........$7.99
(UPMEiUlIM
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Good grooming demands that unsightly hair in nostrils and ears be removed-and now you. can clip it out safelyl Why risk infection by plucking, or by nicking with scissors? Tiny multi-blade rotary shear is safe, gentle, effective. Finest surgical steel.
F418 Klipette*...............$5.99
$198
Self-stick labels are the easy way to personalize letters, books, etc. Any name, address and zip code up to 4 lines printed in black on tne finest white self-stick label paper available. long. Boxed. PS111 250 Self Stick Labob.... $198 SMfGi
P4138 600 Self Sticfc LM.... $2.98
BUSINESS STATIONERY
Coordinated sheets, envelopes and business cards-printed in raised black on crisp white. Set of 250 personalized/100 plain sheets, 8F X ir ea: 250 envelopes: and/or 250 business canb. PRINT business name, address, -phone, ONE individual's name, title.
P3099 LetterhaMi Stationery $11.99 P3100 Pars. Enveiopea. S/25081099 P3101 Business Cards, S/250 $2.99
SELF-SnCK BUSINESS LABELS for
your professional mailingsl Bold cffiital letters announce your firm on the first line. Op toAaddi-donal lines for adrkess, phone, business hours, ^1 Distinctive Uue stripes, with ^In black. 3"x4". Up to 33 letters/spaces, first line; 45 letters/spaces each additional line. Set of 50. P4097 Business Labels $1.98
INSTANT VINYL REPAIR
Make quick, professional-looking repairs on burns, nps, holes. Easy methml lets you match color and grain.on vinyl and plastic materials.
car seats, luggage, furniture, etc. Generous supply for easy inexpensive repairs.
H1345 Vinyl Repair. $6.99
CUSTOMER COMMENTS;
Your steady customer lor 20 years.
Not one complaint. Mrs. F. .. Col.
CUSHION SOFT SANDALS gently massage your feet-provide comfort! Therapeutically designed sandals have air cushioned, textured insoles-to continuously feet as N3197
N3199Large._ ______ . ..
Massage Sandals .......$8.99
strument is easier to use than floss or toothpicks. Helps avoid discomfort of having food caught in your teeth! Surgical steel Orapik* comes in brushed aluminum case w/pocket dip. Safe, easy to u-(fesigned by a oentisti F22430rapik*............$14.99
IBBK8ETTEBIIBTAITIY!
Feel better, too, with Posture Bra. Comfortable elastic back support gently holds your shoulders, helps you stand straighten You look slimmer, younger. White nylon/spandex in U.SA Elastic straps.
with power net.--------------
side & bottom panels. Order
N1085
N1086
34C
36C
bra size;
bV L
N1091
N1093
I'Vii
CAMERA HEART PINES PALMS PS184 P4112 , P41M i P410t
34BI N1088
36B) N1089 __________
N1087 (38B) N1090 |38C) N1094 (380 Posture Bra...............$8.99
EVERYTHING YOU BUY FROM WALTER DRAKE IS GUARANTEED TO PLEASE OR YOUR MONEY BACK!
FISH FLAG CACTUS ORNATE HORSE
P4117 P4120 P4110 P4105 ; P411I
CLEF
Mite
SCRIPT
M107
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Garrett Morris Joins'Hunter* Cast
By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - When Garrett Morris heard that NBCs Hunter was interested in making him a regular cast member, he figured hed heard that tune before.
Id been on the show as a guest star with Isaac Hayes and Sheryl Lee Ralph, said Morris. They said they liked me and wanted to bring me back, and I said, Yeah, yeah, yeah. Id heard that before. It wasnt until I saw the contract that I really believed it.
Morris, a member of the Not Ready for Prime-Time Players on the original Saturday Night Live TV show, plays a character called Sporty James on the detective drama.
Hes a street character, Morris said. Hes a bookie, probably. Been in jail. He has a lot of tentacles on the street. He wheels and deals and sometimes sells information to Hunter and sometimes barters it. In one episode he wants to get rid of a pusher whos using 8-year-olds. TTieyre trying to make him into something more than just a mercenary.
Morris was dressed almost entirely in black and wore sunglasses so dark his eyes were invisible. His movements look fluid and effortless. He seems to glide from place to place.
He sees Sporty James as the same sort of character as Angel on The Rockford Files. Stephen J. Cannell, who produces Hunter, also turned out that classic detective show. Angel, played by Stuart Margolin, was a man with one foot on either side of the law. He walked whichever
side was most advantageous at the moment.
Morris was also completing a role in a new Richard Pryor film called Critical Condition. ,
Richard is a patient who through a series of incidents becomes a doctor, he said. Im another patient, in toe detox ward, playing a junkie, which is a real stretch for me because I know nothing about that kind of thing. I help him fly a helicopter since my character had been a copter mechanic in Vietnam. , . u
Were doing the looping for the TV version. Which means were taking out all the good stuff. I can understand why, but you never get the same quality. In Car WashI had a line that never came out right for-TV. It just wasn t the same without the four-letter word.
Morris was perhaps best-known on Saturday Ni^t Live for the character Chico Esquela, the Latino baseball jilayer who uttered, Baseball has been berry, berry good
He said Chico was his favorite character and the one that drew toe most resjponse from viewers. We got le^rs and letters, he said, and they made him a part of Weekend Update. I loved Chico because I cotod hi^ behind him better than any other character. I felt I could do more outrageous thin^. Im sorry I can t make as much use of it as Id like to. , . , j
Morris is considered a comic actor, but said. Most o my history in show business has been as a ^nous actor until Saturday Night Uve. After five years of that, people forgot that I had been a serious actor, ,
He grew up in New Orleans and his work in toe chwch choir develops into a job with the Harry l^lafwite Singers. He graduated from Dillard University with a degree in voice and composition. I still ^vnte, he said, but I have a writers block I dont even want to discuss.
In New York, he lived at the Harlem YMCA, whose Drama Club was then featuring such newcomere as Cicely Tyson, Clarence Williams III, Isabel Sanford, Godfrey Cambridge and Diana Sands.
Morris soon landed parts in such Off Broadway pi^c-tions as Porgy and Bess, HallelujahJfby, and^^ I in Solomon. He also wrote such plays as Stagger Lee and ie Secret Place.
He was hired as a writer for the movie Coolie but ended up with a starring role. He also went to Saturday Night Live as a writer and became one of the stars.
HAS NEW ROLE ON HUNTER Garrett Morris, who was an original member of the Satur^y Night Live Nrt PlilL Siier. joi the cat of Hnnter. playing a charier calW Sporty J.m. W hi. new role. Morri. My.. Hes a itret character. He, a bookie, probably. Been In Jail. He has a lot of tentacle, on the stret.
Sunday Daytime
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(NICK) Mr Winrtrs World (SHOW) Movie Ape And Super-Ape" (1973)
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(ESPN) SportsCenter Smday: This Week In Sporis (NICK) Mysterions Qties (X Gold
10: (WTBS) Movie How The West Was Won" (1963)
11:00 OSoperbookOdi O Masterpiece Theatre g O First Presbyterian Chnrck 0 First Baptist Chorcb (ARTS) Amisb: Not TO Be Modem
(LIFE) Csrdiolocy Update (NKaQ Spsrtakos And The San Beneath The See 11:300 OCoDegeHasketbill O World Tomorrow 0 This Week With David Brink-leyg
(ESPN) SportsCenter Sandsjr Bowl Game Day
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(NKK)Lamie
(SBOW) Movie "Brief Encounter" (1947)
(USA) Ussier
UOOGwOfWmSonnett
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(NKK) Star Trek (TMQ Movie Agatha" (1979) 11:45 (DB)DTV IMOO Flipper O McLaughlin (koap X Movie The Sign Of Zorro" (1960)
OMeetThePrem
(ARTS) Movie The Leather
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(D^ Moose Factory (LIFE) Physidaos Joonial Update
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(NICK) You Cant Do That On Tdevisioo
(SHOW) Paper Chase (USA)Wreriling 12:30 OGenUe Ben QStateline O Bill Dance Outdoors 0 What's Happening Now!!
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1:000 Lone Ranger
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0 National Songwriter Awards (ESPN) NFL Films Presents (MAX) Movie "Daffy Duck's. Movie Fantastic Island" (1983) (NICK) Abracadabra (USA) Movie "Scalawag (1973) (WTK) Movie "Paint Your Wagon" (1969)
M5(DB) Dad, Can I Borrow The Car?
IMO Beyond The Medianical Universe (ARTS)Danco-(ESPN) NFL Films Presents (LEFE) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update
(SHOW) Movie Dune (1984)
MO Joy Of Painting QSportsWorld
(DB) Best Of Walt Disney Presents
(ESPN) Supo- Bowl Matchup (LIFE) Pediatrics Update (TMQ Movie "Odd Man Out (1947)
ISO^UpQuUting (ARTS) Catherine Wheel (ESPl^ SportsCenter: Super Bowl XXI Preview (LIFE) Physicians Journal Update
(MAX) Movie Pee-wees Big Adventure" (1985)
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OO Super Bowl Today X Movie Goodbye, Charlie (1964)
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(ESPN) PGA Golf (NICK) Rated K: By Kids (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 4:300 Can You Be Thinner? (LIFE) Cardiology Update (NICK) Mr. Wizards World 5:000 Movie "Ride. Ranger, Ride" (1937)
Out Of The Fiery Furnace
0Dandn'ToTheHlts (LIFE) Physicians* Joomal Update
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Toa^ Tunes
MTV plans to warm up bleak February with some scorching rock n roll specials. Outstanding in the lineup: Howard Jones' Last World Dream Concert"; a charity concert by guitar-smashing Who alumnus Pete Townshend: and the Australian Made Concert, last months tour of eight Aussie bands in Australias capital cities.
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All fabrics are susceptible to deterioration over a period time. The delicate lace and satin of a wedding gown is particularly fragile, so it should be cared for with special handling procedures. Many stains set very quickly and turn brown with age.
Come by A CLEANER WORLD and find out about I the service available to brides by which wedding gowns and accessories are restored and packaged for long time storage in a beautiful bridal chest.
A Cleaner World
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355-5710- 355-5810
Sunday Evening
Th Dally Raflactor, Oraanvllla, N.C.
SUNDAY EVENING
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06
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7:00 I 7:30
Quest
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8:00 8:30
Seven Wishes Of A Rich Kid
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9:00 9:30
In Touch
10:00
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10:30
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Super Bowl XXI; Denver Broncos vs. New York Giants
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Movie: "Return To Mayberry
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Movie: "D.A.R.Y.L.
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Cover Story Hollywood
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6:00 O Alias Smith AodJooes O Nwth Carolina People O O Super Bowl XXI (S Mother-Daughter Pageant ONews CABCNewsg piS) Danger Bay (ESPN) World Cup Skiing (NICK) I Spy
(SHOW) Movie Beyond The Poseidon Adventure "(1979) (USA)Airwolf 6:S0 O North Carolina This Week O NBC News 0 Small Wonder (ARTS) Air Power piS) Animals In Action (LIFE) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update
(^HRS) New Leave It To Beaver
7:000 Quest O Profiles Of Nature O Our House
0 Movie The Undergrads (1985)
(ARTS) Living Dangerously PET) Real EsUte And Investment Seminars
piS) Movie "The Homestretch (1947)
(ESPN) SportsCenter Sunday (LIFE) AMA Video Clinic (MAX) Movie Sylvester (1985) (NICK) Smothers Brothers (TMC) Movie "Agatha" (1979) (UBA) The Virginian (WTBS) Movie White Comanche" (1967)
7:300 WUd, WUd World Of Animals
(ESPN) Ski World (NICK) My Throe Sons 1:000 The Seven Wishes Of A Rich Kid An unhappy rich kid, who has everything except
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friends, finds that his life changes dramatically when he is offered seven wishes by a fairy godmother (Butterfly McQueen). (1 hr.)
O Nature A study of the giant saguaro cactus and its interaction with the plants and animals of the American Southwest's Sonoran Desert. In stereo. (R) g (1 hr.)
(D National Geographic Nineteen city-bred teen-agers confront some of natures greatest challenges at the Colorado Outward Bound School, graduating only after climbing the forbidding 18,715-foot Santa Rosa Peak in the Peruvian Andes. (1 hr.)
O Easy Street Uncle Bully moves out of the mansion to regain his lost independence. In stereo. (R)
(ARTS) Amandas Amanda is romanced by her brother-in-law. PETT) Frederick K. Price (ESPN) AWA Championship Wrestling
(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update Featured: biological response modifiers. (1 hr.)
(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOf^ Movie Lady Jane (1986) Helena Bonham Carter, Cary Elwes. (2 hrs., 22 min.)
8:30 O Valie Determined to be less of a mamas boy, Mark moons the audience at a school assembly. In stereo. (R) g (ARTS) Riaiiig Damp A boardinghouse baron battles his weakness for a beautiful young boarder.
(NICK) Mister Ed (USA) WantMi: Dead Or Alive |:4SPIS)DTV 9:000 In Touch O Masterpiece Theetre Lost Empires Based on the 1905 novel by J.B. Priestley. A young man (Colin Firth) leaves his job in a Yorkshire mill town to join his uncles illusionist act. Also stars Sir Laurence Olivier, John Castle, Beatie Edney and Gillian Bevan.(Partlof7)g(2 hrs.) d) Star Search
O Movie Return To Mayberry (1986) Andy Griffith, Ron Howard. (2 hrs.)
0 Movie The Dead Zone (1983) Christopher Walken, Brooke Adams. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) American Deoce Machine A tribute to the best choreography of Broadway. Host Gwen Verdn. (1 hr., SO min.) (SET) Bobby Jooea piS) Movie The Shaggy Dog (1959) Fred MacMurray, Jean Hagen (1 hr., 45 min.)
(Ura) Cardiology Update Fea
tured: the diagnosis of mitral valve prolapse. ,
(MAX) Movie Sweet Dreams (1985) Jessica Lange, Ed Harris.
(1 hr., 55 min.)
(NICK) Movie Transatlantic Merry-Go-Round (1934) Jack Benny, Nancy Carroll. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(TMC) Movie D.A.R.Y.L ' (1985) Mary Beth Hurt, Michael McKean. (1 hr., 40 min.)
(I^) Robert Klein Time Scheduled: 3 Impressionists. (1 hr.) (WTK) Naonal Geographic Explorer Adventure cameraman Leo Dickinson; a balloon flight over the Sahara; insights into the mysterious coyotes habits, Papua New Guinea residents share their memories of World War II. (2 hrs.)
9:30 (U^ Internal Medicine Up-daU Topic; Rheumatoid Arthritis.
10:00 OB) Haden oo 60 Minutes News
(BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars (ESPN) Rollermania (LIFE) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update Topic: infertility (I5A) Cover Story Guest: Chaka Khan.
10:300 Rock Alive (ARTS) Hot Shoe Show The Inspirational Choir performs with the regular cast in a tribute to the swing of the Cotton Gub era; a high-tech look at the world of modeling.
(LIFE) Milestooes In Medldoe
Subendocardial Infarction; The Hidden Danger
(SHOW) Movie Thief Of Hearts (1984) Steven Bauer, Barbara Williams. (1 hr., 40 min.)
(USA)HoUywoodImlder 10:45 piS) Zorro Zorro helps a young man who lost his ranch in a card game.
11:000 Shoestring Shoestring walks into a web of drugs and blackmail. (1 hr.)
OOONews
(D Capital GtyMagisiBe
OCBSNews
(ARTS) Evenlitf At Iks Improv (Ei) SportsOmtsr Sunday (LEPE) Specialty Updata; to*
gery Topic: Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm.
(liUkX) Movie Dance With A Stranger (1985) Miranda Richardson, Rupert Everett. (1 hr., 42 min.)
(TMC) Movie Urgh! A Music War (1981) (2 hrs., 5 min.) (USA)HeriMlife
The Kookabura Cries Loves-truck Jack Taylor gets a surprise when he brings his lady friend for a visit.
11:15 OCBSNews O Charlie Harrison 0ABCNewsg 11:300 Ed Young 0 h|*a*S*H
Movie Jinxed!" (1982) Bette Midler, Ken Wahl. (2 hrs.) OJlnomySwaggart 0 Movie A Small Town In Texas" (1976) Timothy Bottoms, Susan George. (3 hrs.)
(UFE) Cardiology Update (NICK)Monkees (USA) Keys To Success (WTBS) Jerry Falwell 11:45 O Entertalnnsent This Week Interview with singer-actor John Schneider. (1 hr.)
12:000 Larry Jones O Southern Spwtsman (ARTS) Amsndss Amanda is romanced by her brother-in-law. piS) Movie Tramp At The Door " (1985) August Schellen-berg, Monique Mercure. (1 hr., 20 min.)
(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments Best Ever Teams. (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Pediatrics Update (NICK) Turkey Televiaioa (USA) Go Fw Your Dreanos 12:20 (SHOW) Movie "Mischief " (1984) Doug McKeon, Kelly Preston. (1 hr., 37 min.)
12:300 John Osteen O Face The Nation O Jim Whittington (ARTS) Rising Damp A boardinghouse baron battles his weakness for a beautiful young boarder.
(UFE) Family Medicine Update Topic: office gynecologic procedures for the family physician. (NICK) Dave Deldotto Real Es-tate Seminar (WTBS) John Ankerberg 12:450 Duke Coaches (MAX) Movie The Manhunt" (1984) John Ethan Wayne, Ernest Borgnine. (1 hr., 29 min.)
1:00 O On The Edge Of Disaster (ARTS) American Dance Machine A tribute to the best choreography of Broadway. Host: Gwen Verdn. (1 hr., 30 min.) (BET) Real Estate And Invest-noent Seminars (ESPN) Karate (LIFE) Investment Advisory pSA) New GeneraUon Hair Care
(WTBS) Jimmy Swaggart 1:05 (TMC) Movie Odd Man Out (1947) James Mason, Robert Newton. (1 hr., 55 min.)
1:150 Waltons 1:300 Look At Me Now Fame Jesse faces a few obstacles when he sets out to direct the school's 1930s-type musical. (R)(l hr.)
PIS) Movie Cross Creek (1982) Mary Steenburgen, Rip Torn. (2 hrs., 2 min.)
(NICK) Keys To Success PSA)Lot^ Busters 2:00 0700 Gub O Nlghtwatch (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie Transatlantic Merry-Go-Round (1934) Jack Benny, Nancy Carroll. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(SHOW) Movie Laura (1980) Dawn Dunlop, Maud Adanns. (1 hr., 25 min.)
(USA) 199 Tu Loopholes (WTBS) World Tomorrow 2:20 (MAX) Movie Stand Alone " (1985) Charles Durning, Pam Grier. (1 hr., 34 min.)
2:30 Christian Childrens Fund 0 Whats Happraing Now!! (ARTS) Hot Shoe Show The Inspirational Choir performs with the regular cast in a tribute to the swing of the Cotton Club era; a high-tech look at the world of modeling.
(ESPN) SportsCenter (USA) Go For Your Dreanos (WTBS) Lairy Jones
3:00 O Movie "The Bridge Of San Luis Rey (1944) Lynn Bari, Francis Lederer. (2 hrs.)
Sunday, January 25,1987 TV-3 (AR"rS) Evening At The Improv PET) Video Vibratioas (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing
Frankie Randall vs. AI Martino in a lightweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Atlantic City. (R) (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) bvestment Advisory (TMC) Movie Firstborn" (1984) Teri Garr, Peter Weller (1 hr., 40 min)
(WTBS) Christian Childrens Fund
3:30 (DIS) Movie The Shaggy Dog" (1959) Fred MacMurray, Jean Hagen. (1 hr., 45 min.) pSA) New Generaon Hair Care
(WTBS) Get Smart 3:35 (SHOW) Movie "Beyond The Poseidon Adventure (1979) Michael Caine, Sally Field. (2 hrs., 2 min.)
3:55 (MAX) Movie Fleshburn" (1984) Steve Kanaly, Karen Carlson. (1 hr., 30 min.)
4:00 (LIFE) lovestmrat Advisory pSA) Program Yourself For Success
(WTBS) Agriculture U.S.A.
4:30 (NICK) Turkey Television (WTBS) Its Your Business
SUNDAY SUPERSUNDAY
John Madden, who won his first Super Bowl 10 years ago when he coached the Oakland Raiders to a victory over the Minnesota Vikings, will add colorful commentary to Super Bowl XXI when it airs Sunday, Jan. 25, on CBS.
.iinch Specials
MONDAY THROUGH FRiDAYlltOO A.N.*4KM PM,
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Monday * Friday Daytime
4;S5(MAX) Movie (Thu) "The Stuff (1985)
5:00 O ValueTeleviaion 0Cartoons
(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (Tue, Thu, Pri)
(ESPN) Karate (Mon) Womens Tennis (Tue) Cycling (Wed) Hydroplane Racing (Thu) Auto Racing (Fri)
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Route 64 (Mon)
(SHOW) Puddnhead Wilson (Tue)
(TMC) Movie (Mon) The Longshot (1986)(Tue) "Can You Hear The Laughter*" (1979)(Fri) Sombrero" (1953)
(USA) Room 222 (Mon) Last Of The Wild (Tue)
(WTBS) Beverly Hillbillies (Mon-Wed)
5;05 (WTBS) World At Large (Fri) 5;10(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (Wed)
5:25 (SHOW) Magic Adventure (Thu)
5:30 (I) Morning Stretch O Jim And Tammy Jimmy Swaggart (DIS) Animal World (Mon)
(LIFE) Brief Summaries (MAX) Movie (Mon) "Final Justice" (1985)
(SHOW) Jennifers Journey (Fri) (USA) Room 222 (Mon, Tue) (WTBS) Andy Griffith (Mon-Wed, Fri)
5:35 (WTBS) World At Large (Thu) 5:40 (SHOW) Movie (Mon) "Ape And Super-Ape" (1973)
6:000 Success'N Life O CBS Morning News (D Kidsworld O Carolina Today News
(BET) Video VibraUons (DIS) Mickey Mouse aub (ESPN) Getting Fit (LIFE) Cardiology Update (Mon, Fri) Family Medicine Update (Tue. Thu) Pediatrics Update (Wed)
(MAX) Movie (Wed) "Mrs. Sof-fel" (1984KFri) "That Forsyte Woman" (1950)
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Good Morning America g (BET) Video VibraUons (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (LIFE) Cardiology Update (Mon)
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(TMC) Movie (Tue) "Agatha (1979KFri) "I Am A Camera" (1955)
(USA) Cartoons 7:15 OA.M. Weather 7:300 Superbook O Body Electric O Morning Program d) Silver lUtwksg (DIS) Welcome To Pooh Comer (LIFE) It Figures (NICK) Mr. Wizards World (SHOU^ Blind Sunday (Mon) (TMQ Movie (Thu) Odd Man Out (1947)
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8:35 (WTO) Bewitched 9:00 O Father Knows Best O Sesame Street (R)g O Hour Magazine d) I Love Lucy O Divorce Court Donahue
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(LIFE) Attitudes
(MAX) Movie (Thu) Harvey
Middleman. Fireman
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(NICK)Pinwheel
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(TMC) Movie (Fri) "Elvis -That's The Way It Is" (1970) (USA) Great Sj^ Coaster 9:05 (VTO) Down To Earth 9:300 Hazel d) Andy Griffith O Strike It Rich (DIS) Movie (Mon) Bom Free
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Tramp At The Door" (1985) (ESPN) PGA Golf (Thu)
(MAX) Movie (Wed) Savage Harvest (1980)
(TMC) Movie (Tue) Odd Man Out (1947)(Thu) The Longshot" (1986)
9:35 (WTO) I Love Lucy 10:000 700 Gub O Educational Progranuning (Mon, Tue, "rhu, Fri) Special (Wed)
O O $26,000 Pyramid d) Bewitched O Sale Of The Century
0 Oprah Winfrey
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(LIFE) Wonum To Woman (SHOW) Movie (Mon) "The Bad-landers" (1958KTue) Julius Caesar (1953KWed) Crisis (1950)(Thu) "Breakthrough (1950)(Fri), Any Number Can Play (1949)
(USA) Gong ^ow 10:05 (WTBS) Movie (Mon) Bright Victory (1952KTue) Mark. I Love You" (1980KWed) The Mortal Storm" (1940KThu) Escape Me Never (1947)(Fri) Johnny Belinda (1948) 10:300 Globewatch (Wed) Equal Justice Under Law (Thu) Reading Rainbow (Fri)
OOCard Sharks d) I Dream Of Jeannie O Blockbusters (BET) Can You Be Thinna? (LIFE) Couples
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(TMC) Movie (Mon) "The Last Tycoon" (1976)
(USA) Anything For Money 11:000 Educational Program-tning (Wed, Thu) Frontrunner (Fri)
OO Price Is Right (SRhoda
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(MAX) Movie (Fri) "Thats Dancing! "(1985)
(TMC) Movie (Wed) D A.R.Y.L. (1985KThu) "The Jazz Singer (1953KFri) "Crossover Dreams (1985)
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(TMC) Movie (Tue) "Firstborn
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11:35 (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Mom-mie Dearest (1981)
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American Story: Beginnings To 1877 (Thu) To Be Announced (Fri)
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(TMC) Movie (Fri) The Cotton Club" (1984)
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(NICK) Lassie
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(LIFE) Call To Glory Vanessa questions her marriage to Raynor and decides to spend some time away from the family. (1 hr.)
(MAX) Movie Head Office (1986) Judge Reinhold, Eddie Albert. (1 hr., 31 min.)
(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie Runaway Train (1985) Jon Voight, Eric Roberts. (1 hr, 50 min.) (USA)RlpUde 8:05 (WTBS) Movie Speedway (1968) Elvis Presley, Nancy Sinatra. (2 hrs.)
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(USA) Wrestling 9:30 O O The Cavanaughs (ESPN) College Basketball Michigan State at Northwestern (Live) (2 hrs.)
(MAX) Howie Mandel; Live From Carnegie Mall A not-so-typical trip through an American shopping mall, with the comedian and St. Elsewhere star serving as your guide. In stereo.
(NICK) Ann Sothem 10:000 AIDS Show; Artists Involved With Death And Survival
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(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: singer Robert Merrill. Featured: how professional success affects the sex-attraction of a top executive. (1 hr.)
(MAX) Movie Turk 182! (1985) Timothy Hutton, Robert Urich. (1 hr., 38 min.)
(NICK) I Spy
(SHO^ Movie Missing In Action 2: The Beginning (1985) Chuck Norris, Soon-Teck Oh. (1 hr., 36 min.)
10:05 (WTBS) Movie Red Mountain" (1951) Alan Ladd, Lizabeth Scott. (1 hr., 55 min.)
10:300 Bill Cosby (DIS) Danger Bay Big Horns Jonah finds a Big Horn sheep with a mysterious illness. 11:000 HardcasUe And McCormick
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(NICK) Route 66 (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:30 O A Fine Romance O MA*S*H
O Tonight Show Guest host: Patrick Duffy. Scheduled; entertainer Steve Allen, country singer Louise Mandrell. In stereo. (1 hr.)
O Simon & Simon (R) Nightlineg
(ARTS) Air Power The Battle of Midway ensues when the Japanese bid to control the Pacific. Host: Walter Cronkite.
(DIS) Movie How To Be Very, Very Popular (1955) Betty Grable, Sheree North. (1 hr., 29 min.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (TMQ Movie Hard Choices (1986) Margaret Klenck, Gary McCleery. (1 hr., 30 min.)
11:45 (MAX) Movie After Hours (1985) Griffin Dunne, Rosanna Arquette. (1 hr., 37 min.)
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12:300 Best Of Groucho Elvis; One Night With You Rare footage of Elvis performing with a small group of musician friends reveals his warmth and magic as he sings early hits that include Heartbreak Hotel. "(1 hr.)
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OFFEI F0 POfftRAnfS TAKIN THRU JANUARY 31
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TV-6 Tht Dally Reflector. Grwnvllle, N.C. Sundayjanuan^
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1987
Tuesday Evening
TUESDAY EVENING
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ESPN
HBO
UFE
MAX
TMC
USA
WfTBS
7:00 7:30
Hardcastle And McCormick
Business Rpt.
CBS News
Taxi
Facts Of Lile
Newlyweds
Fortune
Movie
Bodywatch
PM Magazine
M*A*S*H
Benson
Enl. Tonight
Jeopardy
Theater
8:00 8:30 9:00
Hell Town
Nova
Wizard
9:30 10:00 10:30
700 Chib
Frontline
Chefs
In The Face Of Terrorism
State Of The Union Address / Democratic Response
P.O.W.: Americans In Enemy Hands
News
Matlock
Wizard
Who's Boss?
Grow, Pains
Boone
College Basketball: Connecticut at Boston College
State Of The Union Address / Democratic Response
State Of The Union Address / Democratic Response
State Of The Union Address / Democratic Response
Movie: "The Littlest Horse Thieves"
Cotlege Basketball: Vilianova at St. Johns
Jewel Of The Nile"
Marcus Welby.M.D.
"Carson City"
Paper Chase
Movie: A View To A Kill"
Call To Glory
Regis Philbin's Lifestyles
Movie
Or. Ruth Show
Movie: "Silverado"
Movie: "Mask"
Brothers
Movie: Compromising Positions"
Movie; "The Longshot"
Airwolf
Sanford
H'mooners
Movie
Shandling
Movie
Riptide
NBA Basketball: Philadelphia 76ers at New York Knicks
Movie
6:000 Big Valley O MacNell / Lehrer Newshour OOO0News U) Threes Company (ARTS) Anna Of The Five Towns
(BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars
(DIS) Movie The Black Hole" (1979)
(ESPN)SportsLook (LIFE) Family (NICK)Monkees (USA) Cartoons 6:05 (WTBS) Beverly Hillbillies 6:30 d) Too Close For Comfort O NBC News O CBS News 0 ABC News g (ESPN)SportsCenter (MAX) Movie "Carson City (1952)
(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go
6:35 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:000 Hardcastle And McCormick
O Nightly Business Report O CBS News (IlTaxi
O Facts Of Life O Newlywed Game 0 Wheel Of Fortune (ARTS) Icebound In The Antarctic: Shackleton (BET) On The Line With...
(ESPN) College Basketball (LIFE) Marcus Welby,M.D. (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television
(SHOW) Paper Chase (TMC) Movie "Compromising Positions(1985)
(USA) Airwolf 7:05 (WTBS) Sanford And Son 7:30 O Bodywatch O PM Magazine ' M*AS*H O Benson
O Entertainment Tonight 0 Jeopardy (BET) Video LP (NICK) Danger Mouse 7:35 (WTBS) Honeymooners 7:40 (DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater 8:00 O Hell Town O Nova Questions raised by re-icni genetic studies, including mans possible development from a single ancestor are explored g(l hr.)
O O Wizard An imaginative youth turns to Simon for help when he suspects that his science teacher is a Soviet spy (1 hr.)
P.O W.: Americans In Enemy Hands Personal interviews interweave with dramatic photographs and film footage to trace the experiences of nine former prisoners of war. Host: Robert Wagner. (2 hrs.)
O Matlock In stereo. (1 hr.)
0 Whos The Bom? Angela and Geoffreys relationship appears headed for the rocks, g (ARTS) Golden Age Of Television In Capital Gains," Rod Taylor portrays a writer who is bought, sold and redeemed; Sterling Hayden confronts the supernatural in Points Beyond. (1 hr.)
(BET) This Week In Black Eki-
tertainment
(DIS) Boone
(LIFE) Call To Glory Raynor learns his father has cancer and Jackie becomes romantically involved with a pilot. (1 hr.)
(MAX) Movie "Silverado" (1985) Kevin Kline, Scott Glenn. (2 hrs., 13min.)
(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie Mask" (1985) Cher, Sam Elliott. (2 hrs.)
(USA) College Basketball Dayton at Notre Dame (Live) (2 hrs.) 8:05 (WTBS) NBA Basketball Philadelphia 76ers at New York Knicks (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs., 15min.)
8:300 Growing Pains g (NICK) Mister Ed 9:000 700 Oub O Frontline (Season Premiere) This documentary series fifth season begins with a look at the space shuttle program. James Reston Jr. reports on the problems and politics besetting NASA Host: Judy Woodruff, g (1 hr.)
o O O sute Of The Union Address / Democratic Response
Live coverage of President Reagan s annual State of the Union address to a joint session of Congress. News analysis and a response from the Democratic Party will follow. (2 hrs.)
0 sute Of The Union Address / Democratic Response Live coverage of President Reagans annual State of the Union address to a joint session of Congress. (Note at press time, ABC would either air the Democratic response or regular programming following the address.) (2 hrs)
(ARTS) Country Girl Based on the Clifford Odets play about three people caught in a love triangle Dick Van Dyke portrays a washed-up actor whos given a chance to revive his career by an ambitious, young director (Ken Howard), but his wife (Faye Dunaway) is strangely pessimistic about his comeback. (3 hrs)
(BET) Video Soul
(DK) Movie The Littlest Horse
Thieves (1977) Alastair Sim,
Peter Barkworth. (1 hr., 44 mIT (ESPN) CoUege Basketball Vilianova at St. Johns (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Regis Philbins Lifestyles Guests: menUlist The Amazing Kreskin; Cathy Silvers ("Foley Square); lUlian fashion expert Enilda Milotti; author Dan Greenburg (Confessions of a Pregnant Father); Dr. Robert Giller on how to break addictions. (1 hr.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie "The Longshot" (1986) Tim Conway, Jack Weston. (1 hr., 29 min.)
9:30(NICK)^Sothem
10:00 O In The Face Of Terrorism Journalists, legislators and government officials explore how terrorism can be combated in a seminar, which begins with a hypothetical hijacking in the Mediterranean. Panelists include ABC News anchor Peter Jennings and former presidential press secretary Jody Powell. (Part 1 of 4) (1 hr.)
(DNews
(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: actress Sally Kellerman. Featured: a girl whos caught up in the emotional problems of her boyfriend. (1 hr.)
(NICK) I Spy
(SHOW) Brothers A Penny A
Dance g (USA)RipUde
10:15 (MAX) Movie "McCabe And Mrs. Miller (1971) Warren Beatty, Julie Christie. (1 hr., 55 min.)
10:20 (WTBS) Movie Hot Millions (1968) Peter Ustinov, Maggie Smith. (2 hrs.)
10:300 Celebrity Chefs Guests: Shelley Hack, Fern Michaels. (SHOW) Its Garry Shandllngs Show Garry Met A Girl Named Maria Garry is elected to marry the maid who works on his set to save her from deportation. In stereo.
(TMC) Movie Odd Man Out"
(1947) James Mason, Robert Newton. (1 hr., 55 min.)
10:45 (DIS) DTV
11:000 Hardcastle And McCor-mkfc
ODoctorWho
OOO0News
(S Late Show Host: Joan Rivers. In stereo. (1 hr.)
(BET) Video VibraUoDS
(DIS) Adventures Of Onie And
Harriet
(ESPN) Inside The PGA Tour (LIFE) Movie "Malibu (1983) (Part 2 of 2) William Atherton, Susan Dey. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Route 66 (SHOW) Movie "Once Bitten (1985) Lauren Hutton, Jim Carrey. (1 hr., 33 min.)
(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:300 Mother And Son Maggie insists that her next-door neighbor is spying on her.
OM*A*S*H
O Tonight Show Guest host: Jay Leno. Scheduled: Hollywood Squares host John Davidson. In stereo. (1 hr.)
OT.J. Hooker (R)
0Nightllneg
(DIS) Movie Maryland (1940) Walter Brennan, Fay Bainter. (1 hr, 32 min.)
(ESPN)SportsCenter 12:00 O Bums And Allen O T.J. Hooker Hooker tries to infiltrate a narcotics ring after a drug enforcement agent is slain. (R)(l hr., 10 min.)
CD Odd Couple
0 Nightlife Host: David Brenner. In stereo.
(ARTS) Golden Age Of Television In Capital Gains, Rod Taylor portrays a writer who is bought, sold and redeemed; Sterling Hayden confronts the supernatural in "Points Beyond. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) Tennis John McEnroe vs. Mats Wilander. Nike International, from Portland, Ore. (Taped) (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Dragnet 12:20 (MAX) Movie "Commando (1985) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Rae Dawn Chong. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(WTBS) Movie Wait Until Dark (1967) Audrey Hepburn, Alan Arkin. (2 hrs., 15 min.) 12:300 Best Of Groucho Kojak
O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: comedian Dennis Miller (Saturday Night Live). In stereo. (1 hr.)
0 Lveme & Shirley (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie "The Courage And The Passion" (1978) Don Meredith, Desi Arnaz Jr. (1 hr., 20 min.)
(SHOW) Movie Reds (1981) Warren Beatty, Diane Keaton. (3 hrs., 20 min.)
12:45 (TMC) Movie Firstborn" (1984) Teri Garr, Peter Weller (1 hr., 40 min.)
1:000 Jack Benny (ARTS) Country Girl Based on the Clifford Odets play about three people caught in a love triangle. Dick Van Dyke portrays a washed-up actor who's given a chance to revive his career by an ambitious, young director (Ken Howard), but his wife (Faye Dunaway) is strangely
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pessimistic about his comeback. (3 hrs.)
(BET) Real EiUte And Investment Seminars
(LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters
(NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:05 (DIS) Movie 16 Days Of Glory (1986) Directed by Bud Greenspan. (2 hrs., 24 min.) 1:100 Movie Nakia (1974) Robert Forster, Arthur Kennedy. (1 hr., 20 min.)
1:300 Doble Gillis (D Mission: Impossible ONews
(NICK) Ann Sothem (USA) HoUywood Insider 1:50 (MAX) Movie Show Washington Post movie critic Paul At-tanasio hosts this monthly look at the world of movies, featuring interviews and commentary on trends in the movie industry. 2:000 700 Gub QNightwatch (BET) Video Soul (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) I Spy (USA) Wrestling 2:30ONightwatch (ESPN)SportsCenter 2:35 (MAX) Movie The Coca-Cola Kid (1985) Eric Roberts, Greta Scacchi. (1 hr., 37 min.)
(WTBS) Movie The Vengeance Of Fu Manchu (1968) Christopher Lee, Tony Ferrer. (2 hrs.) 3:00 O Movie Three For Jamie Dawn (1956) Laraine Day, Ricardo Montalban. (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN) College Basketball Connecticut at Bwton College (R) (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Route 66 (TMC) Movie Compromising Positions (1985) Susan Sarandon, Raul Julia. (1 hr., 38 min.) 3:30 (DIS) Movie Heartland (1981) Rip Torn, Conchata Ferrell. (1 hr., 36 min.)
4:00 (BET) Video Vibrations (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie The Sin Of Harold Diddlebock (1947) Harold Lloyd, Frances Ramsden. (2 hrs.)
(USA) Movie Smash Palace (1981) Bruno Lawrence, Anna Jemison. (2 hrs.)
4:10(SHOV0 Movie Peter Lundy And The Medicine Hat Stallion (1977) Leif Garrett, Mitchell Ryan. (1 hr., 40 min.)
4:15 (MAX) Movie The Split (1968) Jim Brown, Diahann Carroll. (1 hr., 31 min.)
4:300 Movie Unchained (1955) Elroy Hirsch, Barbara Hale. (1 hr., 30 min.)
4:35 (WTBS) World At Large 4:45 (TMC) Movie The Jazz Singer" (1953) Danny Thomas, Peggy Lee. (1 hr., 47 min.)
Nuovo Nova
Nova, PBS's science series, has a crop of new programs. On Feb. 3, we find out why planes crash and what airlines are doing about it. For the rest of the month, rain-forest orangutans (Feb. 10), Sigmund Freud (Feb. 17) and a hole in the ozone layer (Feb. 24) occupy our attention. March brings us an interview with a weaponeer (March 3), a two-hour recap of Nova,s best (March 10), a film of a human conception (March 17), the soil crisis (March 24) and the phenomenon of desertification (March 31).
C&LWelcomes Back AnEx-Sweathos
^lanHarmer
HOLLYWOOD - Actor Robert He-gyes adopted a novel approach when the casting director of Cagney & Lacey called him in to read for a part -he spat in her eye.
Its not a technique he recommends for the average job-hunter, and it didnt get him the role he went in to audition for.
But it made enough of an impact for him to be remembered when the shows producers decided they needed a new regular at the 14th Precinct. Hegyes was recently signed for a th^e^year hitch alongside Tyne Daly and Sharon Gless.
He has been in voluntary exile from weekly TV since Welcome Back, Kotter ended its four-season run on ABC in 1979, preferring to concentrate on directing and writing. Hegyes played a Jewish-Puerto Rican cutup called Juan Luis Pedro Phillipo de Huevos Epstein in Kotter. His newest incarnation is as undercover cop Bob Esposito.
The years he had spent off-camera writing scripts and treatments for a roster of show-biz pals, including Kotter cohort John Travolta, stood him in good stead when Esposito had to be brought to life.
I turned up on the set the very first day with a four-page biography of Bob, and I think it says something for the creative quality of this show that the writers welcomed my suggestions, saysHegyes. I would not have been upset if they had rejected ray input, because I signed on purely as a performer, and in other series, actors are not encouraged to contribute. But (^gney & Lacey is a team effort, and Esposito has been developed as a character bfr yond the original plan.
To start with, I was called in on a week-to-week basis, but this season Im in for 19 out of 22 episodes, and they just extended me for another two years after this one.
Hegyes first contact with Cagney & Lacey came more than a year ago when a script called for a Puerto Rican character who was grief-stricken and angry with the police after his younger brother was killed while working as a paid informant.
Were Your
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Wednesday Evening
WEDNESDAY EVENING
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espN
NBO
IK
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TMC
UM
7:00 7:30
HvdcasdeAndMcCormidi
Business Rpl. Statellne
CBSNerrs
8:00 > 8:30
BringEm Back ANve
Generation At Risk
PM Magaw New Mike Hammer
College BaskelbaR: Georgetown at Provktence
Facts or Lite
Fortune
Movie
Benson
Ent.Toniglit
Jeopardy
Highway To Heaven
New Mike Hammer
P. Strangers Head Class
Theater Edison Twins Danger Bay
Cdege Basfcelball; Georgetown at Providence
Movie: "MAO.O.
McusWali)y.M.D.
Movie: "MnSoltel
9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30
700Club
Eyes On The Prize
Snapshots
On Stage At WoH Trap
College Basketball; North Carolina State at Virginia
The Boy King
Gimme Break TheTorteHis St. Elsewhere
News
Movie: "Broken Vows"
College Basketball: North Carolina State at Virginia
Movie: "Tramp At The Door
Animals
CoNege Basketball; Memphis Stale at Louisvie
Movie: "Critters"
CaNToGlory
TaltShow
Regis Phllbins Lifestyles
Movie: "After Hours
Shirley MacLaine
Movte:"OAR.Y.L"
Akwolf
Sanford
HHchNksr
Or. Ruth Show
Movia: "Mian Streets
Movie: "MommleOeareM
Movie: "Re-Animalor"
College Basketbal: Texas at Houston
Movie: "The Hangman
Riptide
'The Carey Treatment"
MBflBifValkj
O / Lehrar Newahonr eOO0Newi
GDThnasConqMiiy
(ARTS) Anna Of Hw Five
Ttma
(BET) Real EaUte And Investment Seminan
(Dl^ Movie Gullivers Travels (1939)
(ESPN)SportaLook (UFE) Family
(MAX) Movie Mrs. Soffel
(1984)
(NICX)Monkaes (SHOI^ Movie Alices Adventures In Wonderland (1972) (USA) Cartoons 8:05 (WTBS) Beverly HUlbllliea (kSO (S Too Qoae For Comfort O NBC News QCBSNews 0ABCNewag (ESPN)SpntaCenter (NICK) NICK Rocka: Video To Go
6:35 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7;00O Hardcastle And McCormick
O Nightly Business Reptn^
O CBS News
(S (ESPN) CoUege BasketbaU O Facts Of Life O Newlywed Game 0 Wheel Of Fortune (ARTS) James At 15 (BET) On Hie Line With...
(LIFE) Marcus Welby, M.D. (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television
(TMC) Movie D A.R.Y.L
(1985)
(USA)Airwolf 7.05 (WTBS) Sanford And Son 7:300 Statellne O PM Magaiine OBenson
(OTMKC OS ROACHES?
cut THE raOKSSMNUS
O Ftntwrtwlmwwiit TViiilglir
(BET) Video LP (DB) Mooseterplece Theater (NICK) Danger Moose
7:45 (SHOW) Its!
O-KIO O BringEm Back Alive O Generation At Risk Actor Sam Waterston and first lady Nancy Reagan help describe how 10 U.S. communities have battled successfully against suicide, drug abuse, pregnancy, incomplete educatirms and other problems impacting teen-agers. g(lhr.)
o O New Mike Hammtf
Hammer investigates the apparent suicide death of a movie sex symbol. (1 hr.)
O Highway To Heaven
Jonathan and Mark, posing as high-school teachers, help a diverse group of students deal with the trauma of the upcoming senior prom. In stereo, g (1 hr)
0 Perfect Strangers Larry tries to determine the cause of Balki's insomnia, g (ARTS) Twentieth Century Features rare footage of the Japanese invasion of mainland China in the 1930s. Host: Walter Cronkite.
(BET) The Professionals
J.L. S plane crashes during an expedition.
(NICK) Mister Ed 9:000 700 Qob O Eyes On The Pri: Americas OvU Rights Years. 1954-1965 An examination of two incidents central to the Southern states battle with the federal government over school desegregation: nine blacks try to enter Little Rock (Ark.) Central High School and James Meredith attempts to enroll at the University of Mississippi, g (1 hr.)
O 0 College BasketbaU North Carolina State at Virginia (Live) (2hrs.)
(D The Boy King A dramatization of Martin Luther King Jr.s boyhood in Atlanta. Howard Rollins stars. (1 hr.)
0 Gimme A Break! In stereo.
(DB) Edison Twins Voices From Beyond The Edisons try to help a widow who is the victim a scam.
(LIFE) CaU To Glory On assignment in Vietnam, Raynor attempts to rescue the Vietnamese boy he wants to adopt, from kidnappers. (1 hr.)
(MAX) Movie After Hours (1985) Griffin Dunne, Rosanna Arquette. (1 hr., 37 min.)
(NICK) Doona Reed (SHOW) Shirley MncUine Shirley MacLaine sings and dances in a variety of comedy sketches and musical numbers, and also performs dramatic excerpts from Terms Of Endearment, The Turning Point and Some Came Running. (1 hr., 29 min.) (USA) CoUege BasketbaU Texas at Houston (Live) (2 hrs.)
8:05 (WTBS) Movie The Hangman (1959) Robert Taylor, Fess Parker. (1 hr., 45 min.)
8:30 0 Head Of The CUaas Intellectual student Maria falls for the captain of a rival schools academic team, g (ARTS) Between The Wars Documentary series on the events between World Wars I and II. This episode examines the Treaty of Versailles. Host Eric Sevareid.
(DB) Danger Bay Maydayl Mayday' Grant, Dunbar and
_ Movie Broken Vows (Premiere) Tommy Lee Jones, Annette OToole. (2 hn.)
(ARTS) Africa A look at Africas wealthy past, through the existing reminders of today. Hoet: Basil Davidson. (1 hr.)
(UH) Video Soul (US) Movie Tramp At The Door (1985) August Schellen-bo-g, Monique Mercure. (1 hr., 20 min.)
(ESPN) College Basketball
Memphis State at LouisvUIe (Uve) (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Regis Phllbins Lifestyles Guests: dancer / singer Don Correia; clothing designer Diane Freis; behavioral psychologist Shad Helmstetter; veterinarian Stephen Kritsick; evangelist Terry Cole-Whittaker. (1 hr.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) lAovie Re-Animator (1985) Jeffrey Combs, Bruce Abbott. (1 hr., 26 min.)
9:30 O The TorteUis In stereo. (NICK) Ann Sothem (SHOW) Movie "Mommie Dearest (1981) Faye Dunaway, Diana Scarwid. (2 hrs., 9 min.) 9:50 (WTBS) Movie The Carey Treatment (1972) James Cobum, Jennifer ONeill. (2 hrs.) 10:000 On Stage At Wtdf Trap Maestro Gunther Schuller leads the New England Ragtime Ensemble through works by Scott Joplin, James Scott and Joseph Lamb In stereo. (1 hr.)
(SNews
O St. Elsewhere Craig vents his frustration against John Doe No. 6; Chandler clashes with an elderly family doctor. g(l hr.) (ARTS) Last SaUors Documentary inspired by a 25.000-mile voyage by author Neil Hollander and photographer Harald
Larry Everetts
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Mertes, exploring the sailors of yesterday and twiay. This episode features Nile reed boats and the port of Dacca. (1 hr.) (LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guests; Howie Mandel ("St. Elsewhere) and psychologist Samuel Osber-son. (1 hr.)
(MAX) Movie Mean Streets (1973) Harvey Keitel, Robert DeNiro.(lhr.,50min.)
(NICK) I Spy (USA)RlpUde 10:30 O American Soapshoti (DB) Animals In Action Freshwater Animals A look at the animals that live in, around, and under fresh water.
11:000 Hardcastle And McCormick
ODoctorWho
OOO0Newi
(S Late Show Host: Joan Rivers. In stereo. (1 hr.)
(BET) Video'
(DB)Btm Of Oisie And Harriet
Haintyle For Harriet Harriet goes to a haintyle show to get new ideas for her hair.
(ESPN) CoikfeBashmbalL 1980 Final FonrHlghUgMs (LIFE) Berragers The premiere episode of a drama involving the Berringers, a family who own a fashionable department store in New York (Sty. Surs: Sam Wanamaker, Ben Murphy. (2 hn.)
(NlCK)Roiite68 (TMC) Movie The Last Tycoon" 0976) Robert De Niro, Jeanne Moreau. (2 hn., 2 min.)
(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Boor 11:300 Brass Agnes (Barbara Ewing) leads the strike into its third day; the loves and passions of the young Fairchilds and Har-dacres continue.
OM*A*S*H
O TOolgbt Show Guest host: Jay Leno. Scheduled: singer-ac-tor Kris Kristofferson, entrepreneur Malcolm Forbes, Wheel of Fortune host Pat Sa-jak. In stereo. (1 hr.)
QAdderly
0Nl|htliMg
(DB) Movie The Homestretch (1947) Cornel Wilde, Maureen O'Hara. (1 hr., 37 min.) (ESPN)SportaCenter 11:45 (SHOW) Movie The Happy Hooker" (1975) Lynn Redgrave, Jean-Pierre Aumont. (1 hr., 36 min.)
11:50 (WTBS) Portrait Of America: Michigan A look at the natural
wonders of this state including forests, islands, mountains, and also their major cities. (1 hr.) 12:000 Bums And Allen Gracie uses one of Harry Morion's priceless stamps O Adderly Adderly investi
gates a number of assassination attempts on a federal judge. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)
(S Odd Couple
0 Nightlife Host: David Brenner: In stereo.
(ARTS) Twentletii Century Features rare footage of the Japanese invasion of mainland China in the 1930s Host; Walter Cronkite.
(ESPN) Skiing World Cup Freestyle Championships, from Breckenridge, Colo. (R)
(MAX) Movie "The Protector
(1985) Jackie Chan, Danny Aiello. (1 hr., 35 min.)
(NICK) Doona Reed (USA)DragDet 12:30 O Best Of Groucho (DKoJak
O Ute Night With David Lettennan In stereo. (1 hr.)
0 Lveme A Shirley (ARTS) Between The Wan Documentary series on the events between World Wan I and II This episode examines the Treaty of Versailles. Host: Eric Sevareid.
(ESPN) Fishing; Mark Soslas Saltwater JdvBiI (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edr Of Night 18:400 Movie 'Beach Patrol (1979) ChrisUne DeLisle, Richard HU1.(1 hr., 20 min.)
18:50 (WTBS) Yoor Health, Your Life Dr. Art Ulene provides up-to-date information on patient care and modem medicine. Topics: the problems faced by children when a parent dies; plastic-surgery patients and their physicians; the latest medical solution to obesity; estrogen replacement and menopause. (1 hr.)
1:000 Jack Benny (ARTS) Africa A look at Africas wealthy past, through the existing reminders of today. Host: Basil Davidson. (1 hr.)
(BET) Real EsUte And Investment Seminars (ESPN) Tom Mann Outdoon (LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters
(NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:05 (TMC) Movie Hard Choices
(1986) Margaret Klenck, Gary McCleery. (1 hr., 30 min.)
1:100 Movie "Fast Friends" (1978) Susan Heldfond, Carrie Snodgress. (1 hr., 20 min.)
(DB) Movie "Call Me Mister (1951) Betty Grable, Dan Dailey (1 hr, 35 mm.)
1:300 Doble Gillls ( Mission: Impossible ONews
(ESPN) NBA Today (NICK) Ann Sothem
(Please Turn To Page 15)
Headaches?
If you have headurhew that keep eoniinp; bark, one of your neck vertebru muy pinching; a nerve that runt to your head, (.hiropractic ftetn laHtinic rettuIlH by gently moving the vertebra back into place and taking preHHurc off the nerve.
Headaches Low Back Fain Sinus Trouble
Neck & Shoulder Pain Hip & Pain Arm or Leg Numbnetw
For Appointment Call: 757-0004
Chiropractic Cara Center
Corner of Memorial Drive & W. 5th Street. Greenville. N.C.
A
te
Mark E. Jarinei D C
TV-8 Th Daily Raflactor, Graanville, N.C. Sunday. January 25,1987
rtWTiMEcONT
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IS
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By DANIEL M MARVIN ACROSS DOWN
1 Moslem teacher 5 Actor Connery 9 Buttons or Foley
12 Comedian 35
Jay - 37
13 Singer Adams 3g
14 Age 39
15 Perfect
17 Puppeteer Baird
18 Chemical suffix
19 Young lamb
20 Monica on The Colbys
22 Buddy
23 High note
24 Comedian George
27 Captain Kangaroo
God of war Barbara Geddes Cronyn Actor Eddie
Proportion Cereal grass Cap
Charlie of
Peanuts
Kharg Island
export
Self
Target
Morey
Lighter-than-
air: abbr
Prevaricator
Seep
Household
god
Sea-worthy Govt agts
1 In addition
2 Fall in Love
3 Concerning: 2 wds
4 Extinct bird
5 George
6 East of
7 Broadcast
8 Cuddle
9 Midianite king
10 Scott or Stoltz
11 Tyne
16 Taurean
Blacque role
21 Shes Clair Huxtable
22 Donna
23 Slippery fish
24 Idle talk; slang
25 Hockey star, once
26 Miss Arthur
27 Howard or Swofford
28 Hovel
29 French friend
30 Modern: prefix
32 Wager
35 Ray on Dallas
36 Irritate
38 Metric quantity
39 Lucille -
40 Coolidge or Moreno
41 Mr Sharif
42 Glacial ridge
43 Biblical country
44 Stare
45 Portent
48 Miss Farrow
49 Decay
(Answers On Page 12)
A much-diaguisad Sir Laurence Olivier stars in the first episode of Lost Empires, a seven-part series that chronicles the world of British music halls just before WWI. The Masterpiece Theater presentation airs Sunday, Jan. 25, on PBS. (Check local listings.)
(Continued From Page 4)
(ESPN) Inside The PGA Tour (Wed) Fishing: Mark Sosins Salt Water Journal (Thu) Waterski-ing(Fri)
(MAX) A Gospel Session: Everybody Say Yeah! (Wed) Movie Show (Fri)
(NICK) Dennis The Menace (SHOf^ Movie (Tue) "Peter Lundy And The Medicine Hat Stallion (1977)
(TMC) Movie (Tue) Agatha (1979KWed) Can You Hear The Laughter? (1979KFri) Elvis -Thats The Way It Is (1970) (TMC) Short Film Showcase (Thu)
(USA) Lets Make A Deal (Moo-Thu)
SK(WTBS)Gllligans Island 5:S0O Rifleman O Timmy And Lassie O Andy Griffith S) Silver Spoons O Peoples Court O Hollywood Squares 0 Ginune A Break!
(ARTS) Guggenheim Works And Process (Tue-Thu)
(DIS) Crazy Carlita (Mon) Kids Incorporated (Wed) Americanization Of Elias (Fri)
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(LIFE) Couples (Thu)
(MAX) Movie (Thu) Summer Of 42" (1971)
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Mariette Hartley The Morning Program Weekdays - CBS
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COMING ATTRACTIONS
Slipcovers and all, Getty is golden
By Dennis Flaim
On TV, female camaraderie is an effective tonic for sagging Nielsen numbers. Girls school high jinks made "The Facts of Life NBCs longest-running sitcom; in Cagney & Lacey and Kate & Allie, respectively, single moms and lady cops' relationships strengthened CBS ratings.
Estelle Getty
But NBC's The Golden Girls has the jump on - and seniority over these shows, with characters whose age. as well as sex, is their bond.
Estelle Getty, 61, plays Sophia, a cantankerous Sicilian mother who shares a house with her daughter (Bea Arthur), an amorous Southern belle (Rue McClanahan) and a kindhearted but mindless ditz (Betty White)
Getty, who claims that ' Im not nearly as attractive as the other three women, doesnt mind trudging through the show in Sophias Red Cross shoes and frumpy dresses
MONDAY REMEMBER THE ALAMO
Brian Keith (1.) stars as Davy Crockett and James Amess is Jim Bowie in The Alamo; 13 Days to Glory The NBC movie airs Monday, Jan. 26
while her co-stars flaunt their golden-year waistlines in glamorous outfits.
The Golden Girls has been a hit with everyone young and old, men and women.
Even my husband watches it; he never watches comedy. Im not sure whether he watches it because he likes me or the show.
Its also a little risque.
Its grown up. Its irreverent. We say a lot of things and get away with it because theres something about an older woman saying it that makes it funny. An attractive young woman saying it becomes lewd.
No one must recognize you after you climb out from under Sophias wig.
Im happy that people dont recognize me on the street. It gives me a private life. Entertainment people are royalty in this country. People line up just to look at you.
Sophia seems to owe a great deal to the archetypal Jewish mother.
As a matter of fact, the most Jewish mothers in the world are Southern mothers. Real Jewish mothers pale in comparison.
Many of your roles in Broadways Torch Song Trilogy, the feature film Mask have been maternal ones.
Ive been playing mothers most of my life. Maybe its because I look like a mother. I tend to be a mothering person.
In real life, too? Do you blanket all your furniture in plastic slipcovers?
I would have, but my husband didnt let me It bothered me for a long time that we didn't have plastic on anything.
TUESDAY SPY TIME
On "The Wizard, a teenager who hallucinates and thinks his science teacher is a Russian spy turns to Simon (David Rappaport) for help It airs Tuesday, Jan. 27, on CBS.
FEATURE OF THE WEEK
BETHEL. Like a country home? Ask us about this neat and cozy one. Features 3 bedror-^ newly refinished hardwood floors, 2 ceramic baths, living room, den with craft wood stove and built-in bookshelves, kitchen with dming area and double garage. Great place to raise children. $59,900.
MAVIS BUTTS REALTY
355-7653_
TV Chatter
These days, classic 1950s and 60s TV shows have become hits all over again in syndication. But despite their popularity, the oldies but goldies are often criticized for presenting a rose-colored vision of family life. One sitcom that comes in for special derision because of its saccharine view of domestic bliss is Father Knows Best, which aired from 1954 to 1963. Robert Young, now 79, played Jim Anderson, the all-knowing (or was that know-it-all?) dad on the show, and he still defends its hok-ey vision of the nuclear family. I think the critics are right and wrong, he says. Theyre right in that it shows only one side of the family, but thats the way the program was conceived. We couldnt deviate too far from that. Say in one episode the little girl who played Kathy (Lauroi Chapin) suffers from polio and even dies. That would follow the pattern of the disease in real life. But what would it have done to the show? It would have killed it. We were forced to stay with this one-sided picture of the family. We werent trying to show life in its entirety. It was fantasy.
If Peter Scolari had taken his agents advice, he wouldnt be playing Michael, the yuppie talk-show producer, on CBSs Newhart. Scolari had starred in many sitcoms, including Bosom Buddies and Goodtime Girls, and his agent encouraged him to get away from comedy. She said, Honey, nobody will ever accept you as a light comedian. You look normal! But I seem to have proved her wrong. The 31-year-old actors love interest on the show is Julia Duffy, who plays Stephanie, an heiress to a multimillion-dollar fortune and a maid at the Vermont inn owned by Dick Loudon (Bob Newhart). To help him understand Stephanies character, which is selfish, childish, egocentric and hilarious, Scolari calls on memories of his teen years, when he worked as a counselor at a summer camp in Maine for the children of the rich and famous. The campers from years ago also help him interpret his own role as well. I stole more than my share of attitude on the show from the youngsters at the camp, who went on to become tennis and golf players. There were little Stephanies all over the place. You know, little blond-haired girls who rode horses to school. Brian Robbins has a tough acting assignment as Eric, the street punk, on ABCs Wednesday-night sitcom Head of the Class. Actually, Eric has heavier baggage than the leather jacket and slicked-back hairdo he sports on the show. He is also supposed to have the IQ of a genius, as do all his other classmates. Imagine John Travolta as a Mensa member. Thats the difficult concept Robbins has to put across each week. The actor confides that his role requires a lot of stretching. Eric is your basic street-smart intellectual. Hes a street kid with a 200 IQ, which makes him very different from most street kids you see on TV, who are usually idiots. Thats whats fun about it. Unfortunately, Robbins cant draw on his own high school experiences to interpret Eric. I wasnt the greatest student in the world, he concedes.
Before shooting The (3olden Child with Eddie Murphy, British model Charlotte Lewis found an unusual way to rehearse. In the tube (subway) in London I used to practice on a poster of Eddie from Beverly Hills Cop. Id see his picture and talk to it. Well, I read lines from the script. I didnt just stand there and say, Hi, how are you today? .. Linda Hamilton explains why she didnt do any research for her role as a heart surgeon in the recent film King Kong Lives!: There really isnt any medical literature for performing open-heart surgery on a giant ape, so 1 didnt know who to talk to We ended up using a chain saw on the Big Fella.
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SOAP OPERA WEEK
Convinced that stars of SB are family
By Kimberly Redmond
Im convinced that Robin Mattson (Gina Capwell) and Lynn Clark (Lily Light), who play mother and daughter on Santa Barbara, are related in real life. Am I right? D.W., Hardy, KY.
Judi Evans
Robin Mattson
Sorry. D W., the two ladies are not related, but Clark was chosen for the role of Lily in part because of her striking resemblance to Mattson
Whatever happened to the Guiding Light character of Beth Raines, played by Judi Evans? We suddenly noticed that she was no longer listed in the credits. M B., Red Oak, Iowa.
Evidentally you missed several episodes of "GH " over the past few months. Beth was kidnapped by Professor Blackburn and it was supposed that she had drowned in Stoncy Lake along with Blackburn Phillip Spaulding launched an all-out search for Beths body, but it was never recovered Later, fhillips father, Alan Spaulding, faked proof of Beths death in order to con
vince Phillip to forget about Beth and get on with his life. Judi Evans, who played Beth, is currently playing mystery woman Adrienne on Days of Our Lives, .So far all we know about Adrienne is that she has some connection to Steve Patch Johnsons past life Id like to know if Keith Charles, who plays the butter, Mr. Dowd, on Ryans Hope has ever appeared on The Young and the Restless. My mother says he did. B.K., Levittown. PA.
Charles has played Ralph Mitchell on As the Worlo Turns, Rick Oliver on Edge of Night," Branden Spaulding on Guiding Light" and Nick Kane on Secret Storm To my knowledge, he's never appeared on The Young and the Restless
(Have a question about soap operas? Write Kimberly Redmond at 200 Park Ave., Room 602, Sew York, SY 10166. Questions cannot be answered personally but those of general interest will be answered in future column^.)
WEDNESDAY LIFE WITHOUT CARU
Being Carlas ex sure has its advantages when it means getting your own show Dan Redaya (center) sUrs as Nick Tortelli, Timothy Williams and Mandy Ingber play his son and daughter-in-law The Tortellis airs Wednesday, Jan 28, on NBC.
THURSDAY GENTLE PERSUASION
On "L A Law .Michael i Harry riamlin) doesn't Uke rejection well and desperately tries once again to get Grace (Susan Deyi to recognize his charm and go out with him It airs Thursday. Jan 29, on NBC iRebroadcast)
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OQShellGame Movie The Questor Tapes (1973) Robert Foxworth, hlike Farrell. (2 hrs.)
O Cosby Show Theos tom between two women; Cliff joins Rudy for a spot of tea. In stereo.
(R)g
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(ARTS) Jane ^/re Jane rebels, and for her punishment, she is sent to the miserable Lowood Charitable School. (Part 2 of 7) (BET) Black Forum (DIS) Best Of Walt Disney Presents The Tatooed Police Horse" A police captain buys a thoroughbred race horse. (1 hr.) (LIFE) CaU To Glory When Jackie learns the Air Force Academy doesn't accept females, she must reconsider her future. (1 hr)
(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie "City Heat" (1984) Clint Eastwood. Burt Reynolds. (1 hr, 37 min)
(USA) College Basketball Kentucky at Mississippi (Live) (2 hrs.)
8:05 (WTBS) Movie Bataan" (1943) Robert Taylor, Thomas Mitchell (2 hrs., 30 min.)
8:30 O Family Ties In stereo g (ARTS) City Assets: St. Louis Where Tradition And Progress .Meet' The artistic heritage and modern achievements of this city are profiled (BET) Urban Scene (NICK) Mister Ed
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O Cheers In stereo, g 0 The Ctdhys Cash is in serious condition after being shot; Sable and Francesca may both become brides again. g(l hr.) (ARTS) Dancer A documentary of the life and work of Danish dancer Peter Schaufuss. (1 hr.) (BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie The Silent One (1984) Telo Malese, George Henare. (1 hr., 35 min.)
(ESPN) CoUege Basketball Duke at Georgia Tech (Live) (2 hrs.) (UFE) Regis PhUMns Lifestyles Guests; composers Barry Mann and Cynthia Weill; author Alexandra Eames ("How To Do Everything From A To Z); singer Jose Feliciano; author Dave Feldman (Imponderables"); author Judy Wardell (Thin Within). (1 hr.)
(MAX) Movie Street Hero (1984) Vince Colosimo, Sigrid Thornton (1 hr, 40 min.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Agatha (1979) Vanessa Redgrave, Dustin Hoffman (1 hr. 38 min.)
9:800 Night Court (NICK) Ann Sothem 10:00 O Nature A study of the giant saguaro cactus and its interaction with the plants and ani-mals of the American Southwest s Sonoran Desert. In stereo (R)gd hr.)
O O Knots Landing g News
O L.A. Law Kuzak defends a child with a troubled medical past in a personal-injury suit. In stereo (R)(l hr.)
02O/2Og
(ARTS) Life Of An Oreheitra A
look at the financial and political fortunes of the London Symphony Orchestra. (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest; Jack Jones. Featured; a woman who claims her sister steals her boyfriends. (1 hr.)
(NICK) I Spy
(SH08^ Movie J. Edgar Hoover (1987) Treat Williams, Rip Torn. (2 hrs.)
(USA)RipUde 10:80 OBiU Cosby 10:85 (DIS) Behind The Scenes World Of The Slloit One A behind-the-scenes look at the making of the movie The Silent One, including the creation of a hurricane.
(WTBS) ACE Awards The eighth annual ceremony honoring excellence in cable from the Wil-tem Theatre in Los Angeles. Among those nominated in the 60 categories are Billy Crystal, Peter OToole, Robert Carra-dine, Susan Sarandon, Barbara Streisand and Robin Williams. (R)(2hrs.)
IIMQ Hardcastle And MeCor-mkk
ODoctorWho
O0O0Newi
Late Show Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: actress JUl Ireland, comedian Danny Gans. In stereo. (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Clande BoQiag Concert
Composer Claude Bollings concerto for classical guitar and jazz piano as performed by guitarist Angel Romero and pianist George Shearing. (1 hr.) (BET)^^VihratiOlls (DIS) Adventures Of Onte And Har^
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(UFE) Kings Crossing A drama
focusing on a family who moves to a troubled town, yet manages to find love, understanding and friendship. Stars; Bradford Dill-man, Mary Frann. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(MAX) Movie Young Lady Chatterley (1977) Harlee McBride, Peter Ratray. (1 hr., 40 min.)
(NICK) Route 66 (TMC) Movie Compromising Positions" (1985) Susan Sarandon, Raul Julia. (1 hr., 38 min.) (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:300 Dads Army OM*A*S*H
O Tonight Show Guest host: Garry Shandling Scheduled, actresses Justine Bateman and Carrie Fisher In stereo. (1 hr.)
O Night Heat 0Nightlineg
(DIS) Movie "Tender Mercies (1983) Robert Duvall, Tess Harper. (1 hr. 30 min.)
12:00 Bums And Allen O Night Heat A cat burglar inadvertently makes off with a high-priced prostitute's diary of notable names. (R) (1 hr . 10 min.)
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(ARTS) Jane Eyre Jane rebels, and for her punishment, she is sent to the miserable Lowood Charitable School. (Part 2 of 7) (NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Dragnet 12:05 (SHOW) Movie Lady Jane (1986) Helena Bonham Carter, Cary Elwes, (2 hrs., 22 min.) 12:300BestOfGroucho Kojak
O Ute Night With David Letterman &heduled: comic Sandra Bernhard, Jack Hanna of the Columbus (Ohio) Zoo. In stereo. (1 hr.)
0 Lveme li Shirley (ARTS) City Aneta: St Louis Where Tradition And Progress Meet The artistic heritage and modem achievements of this city are profiled.
(LffE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge Of Night 12:85 (WTBS) WomanWatch 12:400 Movie Honeyboy (1982) Erik Estrada, Morgan Fairchild. (1 hi., 20 min.)
(MAX) Movie Young Lady Chatterley H (1965) Harlee McBride, Brett Clark. (1 hr., 30 min.)
1:000Jack Benny (ARTS) Dancer A documentary of the life and work of Danish dancer Peter Schaufuss. (1 hr.) (BET) Real Estate And bvest-ment Seminars
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(ARTS) Life Of An Orchestra A
look at the financial and political fortunes of the London Symphony Orchestra. (1 hr.)
(BET) Video Sool
(ESPN)^ortsLook
(NICK)ISpy
(USA) Search For Tomorrow 2:15 (MAX) Movie Tomboy (1985) Betsy Russell, Jerry Dime. (1 hr., 32 min.)
1-300 Nightwatch
(SHOW) Movie Laura (1980) Dawn Dunlop, Maud Adams. (1 hr., 25 min.)
(USA) Movie The Duellists (1978) Keith Carradine, Harvey Keitel. (2 hrs.)
3:000 Movie Tropical Heat Wave" (1952) EsteUta, Robert Hutton. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ARTS) Clande Bolling Concerto Composer Claude Bollings concerto for classical guitar and
(Please Turn To Page 14)
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O Washington Week In Review
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^ O Scarecrow And Mn. King Movie "Same Time, Next Year (1978) Alan Alda, Ellen Burstyn. (2 hrs.)
O Stingray A veterinary medical student's brother gets involved with a dangerous felon and a retired mobster In stereo. (1 hr.)
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(DIS) Five MUe Creek Walk Like A Man The Five Mile Creek gang tries to save a man who is being sought by a bounty hunter. (1 hr.)
(LIFE) CaU To Glory After spending three years in a Vietnamese prison camp, Raynor returns home. (1 hr.)
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(USA) Riptide 8:05 (WTBS) Movie Escape From Fort Bravo (1953) William Holden, Eleanor Parker. (2 hrs.)
8:30 B Campbells The Campbells are quarantined after Emma brings home a gypsy girl whose parents died of cholera.
O Wall 8treet Week Flying Mergers Guest: First Boston Corp. Vice President Michael Derchin.
0 Mr. Belvedere g (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Cubanito Perez (31-2, 22 KOs) vs. Charlie "Choo-Choo Brown (26-7-2, 18 KOs) in a lightweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Las Vegas. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOT^ Its Garry Shandling's Show 9:00 B 700 Gub O Great Performances The Gospel at Colonus Clarence Fountain and the Five Blind Boys of Alabama are featured in this traditional black gospel interpretation of the Oedipus at Colonus" story In stereo. (R) q(l hr., 30 min.)
0 O Dallas Bobby learns the truth about his brothers mysterious behavior; Ray visits Donna in the hospital. g(l hr.)
O Miami Vice In stereo (1 hr) 0 Gung Ho
(BET) Video ^
(DIS) Movie "16 Days Of Glory (1986) Directed by Bud Greenspan (2 hrs., 24 min.)
(LIFE) Regis Philbins Lifestyles Guests Moroccan tumblers from Ringling Bros and Barnum & Bailey Circus, actress Edy Williams; Kim Zimmer ( Guiding Light); Rany Hirsch on fantasy fashions, author psychologist Samuel Osherson (1 hr.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie Summer Rental (1985) John Candy, Karen Austin. (1 hr, 28 min.)
(TMC) Movie The Cotton Club (1984) Richard Gere, Gregory Hines (2 hrs, 7 min.)
(USA) PGA Golf ATiT Pebble Beach Classic, second round, from the Monterey Peninsula in California (R)(2hrs.)
9:300 Dads g (NICK) Ann Sothem 10:000 O Falcon Crest Emma learns the truth about Karlotti, Chase races to save Dan Fixx and protect himself against corrupt cops g(l hr.)
News
O Crime Story Torello and Krycheck join the strike force to topple Lucas Las Vegas gam-
Starman Starman jeopardizes his safety by showing a woman the solar system as he knows it.g(l hr.)
(LIFE) Dr. Roth Show Guest: Marvin Mitchelson. (1 hr.)
(MAX) Movie Richard Pryor -Here And Now (1983) Richard Pryor. (1 hr., 37 min.)
(NICK) I Spy 10:05 (WTBS) NBA Basketball Seattle SuperSonics at Golden State Warriors (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs., 15 min.) 10:300 BUI Cosby O Festival Triptych For Orchestra And Narator The 25th anniversary of the Eastern Music Festival is celebrated. (ARTS) Shortstories Leons Case" A comedy about a '60s radical who succumbs to societys changes after giving up his 12-year fugitive existence. (SHOW) Movie " Mischief (1984) Doug McKeon, Kelly Preston. (1 hr., 37 min.)
11:000 HardcasUe And McCormick
O Doctor Who B0O0News
Late Show Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: Mayor Tom Bradley of Los Angeles, singer Meat Loaf, film director John Waters. In stereo. (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Buffalo BUI Bill is terrified by a death threat he receives.
(BET) Video VibraUoDS (ESPN) Amoicas Cup Race One (Live) (3 hrs.)
(LIFE) Movie Help Wanted: Male" (1981) Suzanne Pleshette, Gil Gerard. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Route 66 (USA) Night Flight "Comedy 11:30 O To The Manor Bom BM*A*S*H
O Tonight Show Guest host: Garry Shandling. Scheduled: former boxer t actor Randall "Tex' Cobb In stereo (1 hr) QKeepOnCrulsin 0Nlghtlineg
(ARTS) Signature: Gore Vidal A
series featuring famous people interviewed without a studio audience or on-screen host. Guest Gore Vidal,
(DIS) Movie "Call Me Mister " (1951) Betty Grable, Dan Dailey (1 hr, 35 min.)
(TMC) Movie "Terminal Choice" (1985) Joe Spano, Diane Venora. (1 hr., 37 min.)
(USA) Assaulted Nuts 11:40 (MAX) Movie Frank And I (1982) Jennifer Inch. (1 hr., 30 min.)
12:00 6 Bums And AUen O Keep On Cmlsin Guests include singer Gregory Abbott ( Shake You Down, I Got the Feeling It's Over). (1 hr.)
Odd Couple
0 Nightlife Host David Brenner Scheduled Dr, Ruth Westheimer In stereo.
(ARTS) Movie "Stevie" (1978) Glenda Jackson, Trevor Howard (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(BET) Midnight Love (NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Night Flight " Feature Film(2 hrs )
12:10 (SHOW) Movie "Thief Of Hearts (1984) Steven Bauer. Barbara Williams (1 hr, 40 mm;
12:20 (WTBS) Night Tracks - Power Play 12:30 6 Best Of Groucho Star Search
O Friday Night Videos In ster eo (1 hr ,30 min )
O McGarrett (R)
0 Lveme k Shirley (NICK) Mister Ed 1:00 0 Jack Benny O McGarrett High-society vigilantes decide to take the law into their own hands (R) (1 hr , 5 min)
(BET) Video VibraUons (LIFE) Everybodys Matters
(NICK) My Three Sons 1:10 (DIS) DTV
Money
(1985) Chuck Norris, Henry Silva. (1 hr., 41 min.)
1:15 (TMC) Movie Assault On Precinct 13 (1976) Austin Stoker, Darwin Joston. (1 hr., 31 min.)
1:20 (WTBS) Night Tmcka Included: Quiet Riot (Twilight Hotel); Don Johnson (Heartache Away); Kate Bush (Experiment IV ); Tina Turner (Two People"). In stereo. (1 hr.) LSOBDobieGUlis Movie Bank Shot " (1974) George C. Scott, Joanna Cassidy. (1 hr, 30 min.)
(DIS) Movie "The Black Hole (1979) Maximilian Schell, Robert Forster. (1 hr., 37 min.) (NICK) Ann Sothem 1:50 (SHOW) Movie "One
Night ..Only'" (1984) Lenore Zann, Helene Udy (1 hr., 26 min.)
2:00 0700 Club ONews (BET) Video Soul (ESPN) Americas Cup Continued
(NICK) I Spy
(USA) Night Flight "Take Off (1 hr.)
2:050 CNN News 2:20 (WTBS) Night Tracks 2:30 (ARTS) Shortstories Leons Case" A comedy about a 60s radical who succumbs to society's changes after giving up his 12-year fugitive existence,
2:55 (MAX) Movie Thief (1981) James Caan, Tuesday Weld. (2 hrs.)
3:000 Movie "World For Ransom (1954) Dan Duryea, Gene Lockhart. (1 hr., 30 min)
Movie "Lady Frankenstein (1972) Joseph Gotten, Mickey Hargitayd hr., 30 min )
(ARTS) Buffalo Bill Bill is terrified by a death threat he receives
(ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Route 66 (TMC) Movie "The Company Of Wolves (1985) Angela Lans-
v>!,
bury, David Warner. (1 hr., 35 min.)
(USA) NIgbt Flight "Comedy
3:10 (DIS) Ooee Up On ne Planets Computer animation and footage from NASA missions are included in this look at the solar system and its history.
3:20 (WTBS) Night Tmcks 3:25 (SHOW) Soldiers Home After serving in World War I, a young. man feels the pain of alienation when he returns to his hometown. Nancy Marchand and Richard Backus sUr.
3:30 (ARTS) Signature: Gore Vidal A series featuring famous people interviewed without a studio audience or on-screen host Guest: Gore Vidal.
(DIS) Movie The Wonder Of It All" (1974) (1 hr, 35 min.)
(ESPN) Tennis Steve Garvey Classic, from Newport Beach. Calif (R)(l hr.)
(USA) Night Flight "Night Flight Goes To The Movies
4:00 (BET) Video Vibrations (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie "The Inspector General" (1949) Danny Kaye, Walter Slezak (2 hrs.)
(USA) Night Flight Feature Film" (2 hrs.)
4:20 (WTBS) Night Tracks
4:25 (SHOW) Movie " Ape And
Super-Ape " (1973) Narrated by Alexander Scourby (1 hr., 43 min.)
4:300 Movie "The Woman And The Hunter (1957) Ann Sheridan, David Farrar (1 hr., 30 min)
Movie "The New Daughters Of Joshua Cabe (1976) John Mclntire, Jeanette Nolan (2 hrs, 30 min.)
(ESPN) Volleyball Tournament of Champions, from Santa Barbara, Calif (Rl/1 hr 1
4:50 (TMC) Movie "Gold Of Naples (1955) Sophia Loren Vittorio De Sica (1 hr, 47 min.)
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FARM BUREAU
756-3165
402 Greenville Blvd. Greenville. N.C.
Saturday Daytime
5:00 (DIS) Walt Diney Pnaenta (LO^ Investment Advisory (MAX) Movie The Manhunt
(1984)
5:20 (WTBS) Night Tracks 5:30 (ESPN) SportsLook (LI^ Brief Summaries 5:45 O Post 5 Reports 6:00 O Heritage Singers O DS. Farm Repwt 0 Telestory (BET) Video VibraUons (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) Triathlon (NICK) Kids Writes (SHOW) Movie "National Lampoon's European Vacation
(1985)
(USA) Night FUght (WTBS) CNN News 6:300 700 Gub O Southern Sportsman 0 Inhumanoids (DIS) Wish Upon A Star (ESPN) Womens Tennis (LIFE) AMA Video Clinic (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go
(WTBS) Between The Lines 6:45 (MAX) Movie "Carson City (1952)
7:00 OGED O Frog Hollow 11; Insight O A Better Way O Happy Days 0 Jem
(DIS) Mousercise (NICK) Dennis The Menace (TMC) Short Film Showcase (USA) Jimmy Swaggart (WTBS) Get Smart 7:30 O Can You Be Thinner? OGED
O Pee-wees Playhouse U Vegetable Soup O Woody Woodpecker O Good Times 0 Puttin On The Kids (DIS) You And Me, Kid (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Out Of Control (TMC) Movie "Two Loves" (1961)
(WTBS) Hogans Heroes 8:00 O Love Your Skin O Write Course (R)g oo Berenstain Bears g (D Newsbag OKissyfur 0 Wuzzlesg (ARTS) Audubon (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN)SpeedWeek (NICK) Mr. Wiiards World (SHOW) Movie Crisis" (1950) (USA) Go For Your Dreams (WTBS) Wrestling 8:30 O Catch The Spirit O Write Course (R)g OO Wildfire (D Inhumanoids O Disneys Adventures Of The Gummi Bearsg 0 Care Bears Family g (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Jimmy Ballard Golf Connection
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (MAX) Movie "Gotcha! (1985) (NICK) Danger Mouse 9:00 O James Robison O New Literacy: An Introduction To Computers (R)
O O Jim Hensons Muppets, Babies & Monsters (D Batman O Smurfs 0FlintstoneKidsg (BET) Video Soul (DIS) Welcome To Pooh Comer (ESPN) Inside The PGA Tour (NICK) BeUe& Sebastian (USA) You Can Look Younger (WTBS) National Geographic Explorer 9:05 (ARTS) At Sothebys: Americana
9:300 Zola Levitt O New Literacy: An Introduction To Computers (R) g Addams Family (ARTS) Year Of The French (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) AcUon Outdoors With Julius Boros
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Turkey Television (TMC) Movie King David (1985)
(USA) Proline 10:00 O Lone Ranger O Economics U|A OSparks Soul Train O Pee-wees Playhouse 0Real Ghostbustersg (ARTS) Journey To Adventure (DIS) Wind In The Willows (ESPN) Auto Racing (LIFE) Make It Fashion (NICK) Lassie
(SHO^ Movie "Cattle King (1963)
(USA) Do It Yourself Show 10:30 O Lone Ranger O Economics U|A O O Teen Wolf O Alvin And The Chipmunks 0 Pound Puppies (ARTS) Twentieth Century (DIS) Movie "The Kids Who Knew Too Much (1980)
(LIFE) It Figures (MAX) A Gospel Session: Everybody Say Yeah!
(NICK) Mysterious CiUes Of Gold
(USA) Jimmy Houston Outdoors 11:000 Laredo O Business File (R)
O O Galaxy High ValueTelevision QFoofur
0 Bugs Bunny And Tweety Show
(ARTS) Celebration Of Caring (BET) Pro-Line
(ESPN) Fishing: Mark Sosins Salt Water Journal (LIFE)AtUtudes (NICK) Spartakus And The Sun Beneath The Sea (USA) BeatThe Pros (WTBS) Movie "The Time Machine "(1960)
11:30 O Business File (R)
Take the Clara Johnson Test.
In Alamnct County North Carolina Hor'da lawn are *ssmbld from vvheeis up each mower must pass ngid quality contTi standards pafor we ship (t
The final test ts a critical performance check to ensure easy starting We call it the Cia^a Johiscn ^est Ai the and of the assemplv ime each mowr' 5 staded or d doesr t ship
Come -n and g.ye t*e ''e Honda mowers the Clara Johnson Test vourse't Each one w<ii surt eas>fy or It wouidr f be a Honda
HONDA-SUZUKI OF GREENVILLE
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758 3084
OCBSStorybreakg O Punky Brewster O Awaken 0AU-NewEwoks (BET) CoUege Sports USA (ESPN) Tom Mann Outdoors (MAX) Movie "Daffy Ducks Movie: Fantastic Island (1983) (NICK) Dennis The Menace (SHOW) Movie Firstborn (1984)
(TMC^ Movie The Coca-Cola Kid (1985)
(USA) Babe Winkelmans Good Fishing 12:00 e Guns Of WiU Sonnett O Business Of Management (R) O O Hulk Hogans Rock N Wrestling Wrestling O Laser Tag Academy 0 Weekend Special (ARTS) Johnny Griffin At The Village Vanguard (BET) College Sports (DIS) Edison Twins (ESPN) SportsCenter Saturday (LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television
(USA) Robert Klein Time 12:300 Rifleman O Business Of Management (R) O Kidd Video (DIS) Animal World (ESPN) Truck And Tractor Pull (LIFE) Mothers Day (NICK) NICK Rocks; Video To Go
1:00 O Cimarron Strip OWall ItreetWeek O 0 Sports Center Movie Herbie Goes To Monte Carlo" (1977)
OO CoUege Basketball (ARTS) Movie Svengali" (1931) (DIS) Movie "The Badlanders (1958)
(ESPN) LPGA Golf (LIFE) American Girls (MAX) Movie "Head Office (1986)
(NICK) Lassie (USA) Hollywood Insider 1:05 (WTBS) Movie Harper Valley PTA"( 1978)
1:30 O Tony Browns Journal O 0 CoUege BasketbaU (NICK) Zoo Family (SHOW) Movie Beyond The Poseidon Adventure (1979)
(TMC) Movie Altered States (1980)
(USA) Cover Story 2:000 Doctor Who (LIFE) From Here To Eternity (NICK) Witches And The Grln-nygog
(USA) Movie Captain Kronos: Vampire Hunter "(1972)
2:30 O Branded (DIS) Movie The Girl Next Door" (1953)
(MAX) Great Screen Romances 3:000 Wild BUI Hlckock Movie Big Mo (1973)
OO CoUege BasketbaU (ARTS) Country Girl (ESPN) Americas Cup (LIFE) Partners In Crime (MAX) Movie "Beyond The Po-seidon Adventure" (1979)
3:05 (WTBS) 24 Hours Of Daytona 3:30 O Gunsmoke O The Tripods
(BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars (SHOW) Shirley MacLaine (TMC) Movie The Red Badge Of Courage" (1951)
3:50 O College BasketbaU 4:00 O Victory Garden 0 (ESPN) CoUege BasketbaU (DIS) Movie The Homestretch" (1947)
(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (NICK) Rated K: By Kids (USA) Cartoons 4:20 (WTBS) Saltwater Angler 4:30 O Wagon Train O French Chef (LIFE) Working Mother (NICK) Mr. Wizards World 4:55 (WTBS) Fishing With Roland Martin
5:00 O Woodwrights Shq> Fame
O Can You Be Thinner?
O PGA Golf
(LIFE) Movie Hot Rod (1979) (MAX) Movie Sweet Dreams (1985)
(NICK)Monkees
(SHOW) Robin Hood
(TMC) Movie Forever Young
(1984)
(USA) Check It Outi 5:30 O This Old House g O Carter Country (NICK) Mysterious CiUes Of Gold
(USA) Sanchez Of Bel Air (WTBS) Fishln With Orlando
5:40 (DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater
Three Hot Couples To Watch In87
Chemistry is the undefinable quality between two actors that changes a soap couple from being a mere romantic twosome into becoming a soap-opera legend. Bo and Hope (Days of Our Lives), Luke and Laura ("General Hospital), Steve and Alice (Another World) - all almost singlehandledly propelled the ratings of their respective soaps markedly upward. Right now, there exists three sets of actors whose characters' romances seem promising enough to make the pretty dull soap scene exciting again in 1987.
* Erica Kane and Travis Montgomery (Susan Lucci and Larkin Malloy) of "All My Children - The recent casting of Malloy, who was magnificent as Sky Whitney on Edge of Night, and good despite the dreadful material given to him during his two years as Kyle Sampson on "Guiding Light," to play La Lucci's latest love interest not only answered fans' prayers, but is probably the best soapcasting decision of the decade.
Erica Kane, who changes lovers as often and as regularly as other people renew drivers' licenses, has never met her match through 16 years of trying -until now. Malloy is a master at playing thefiery, forceful, immovable hero; ail of which makes his character Ericas perfect counterpart. And maybe Malloy can help Lucci capture that elusive Emmy once and for all.
* Mason Capwell and Julia Wain-wright (Lane Davies and Nancy Grahn) of 'Santa Barbara" - Truly a soap couple for the "80s, Mason and Julia are intelligent, articulate and perfectly matched as clever, attorneys. The thir-tyish Julia, whose biological clock is ticking loudly, initially picked Mason only to father her out-of-wedlock child, but now she's falling in love with him. Grahn gives hercharacter a fine touch of vulnerability, which perfectly counters the acerbic edge Davies so masterfully gives to Mason, daytimes own Addison DeWitt.
* John Dixon and Lucinda Walsh (Larry Bryggman and Elizabeth Hubbard) of "As the World Turns - If Mason and Julia are even vaguely evocative of Tracy and Hepburn, than these two are a couple straight out of "Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf
Michele Will Tell
Dear Michele: Ruth Roman of Knots Landing really winds my clock. How old is she? Where was she bom? B. BOWMAN. JONESBORO, TENN.
The actress, who was recently seen as Sylvia Lean on Knots Landing, was born Norma Roman on Dec. 22, 1923, in Lynn, Mass. Roman began her career with a bit part as a WAVE (Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Service) in the film Stage Door Canteen (1943). She appeared in bit roles for a few years before being cast in 1949s RKO thriller The Window. Later that year, she appeared in Champion, which ultimately established her career. Her film credits include Three Secrets (1950), Lightening Strikes Twice (1951), The Far Country (1955) and Bitter Victory (1958). Since the mid-60s, she has graced the small screen in such series as Dr. Kildare and Ironside. Roman married Jack Flaxman in 1940, but they divorced in 1941. In 1950, she married publisher Mortimer Hall. A son, Richard Hall, was born in 1952. The couple split in 1955. Romans third marriage to agent Bud Moss in 1956 was annulled in 1960. An interesting note: Roman was a passenger on and survived the sinking of the Andrea Doria in 1956.
Dear Michele: Does comedian Jerry Lewis have any brothers or sisters? - LAURA GARCIA, PUEBLO, COLO.
Lewis was born Joseph Levitch on March 16,1926, in Newark, N.J. He is the only child of singer Daniel Levitch and his pianist-wife Rae Lewis.
Dear Michele: Who appeared with Gene Kelly in the film Singin in the Rain? - ELEANORE HERMAN, STREETSBORO, OHIO
(3ene Kelly, Debbie Reynolds, Donald OConnor, Jean Hagen, Cyd Charisse, Millard Mitchell, Madge Blake, Rita Moreno and Douglas Fowley appeared in this 1952 classic. Kelly shared the directorial reins with Stanley Donen.
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Aldridge Southerland Realtors
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Saturday Evening
SATURDAY EVENING
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7:00
Campbells
Wild America
Benson
3's Company 9 To 5
7:30
Butterfly
Animals
Saturday
HeeHaw
Solid Gold
Wrestling
8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30
Movie: "All Mine To Give"
Wonderworks
Outlaws
Spaceflight
10:00 10:30
Hardcastle And McCormick
Austin City Limits
Movie: "The Room Upstairs"
Movie: "Topper"
Facts Of Life Storyteller Golden Girls Amen
Outlaws
Sidekicks S. Hammer
06 Movie: "The Shaggy Dog
ESPN
HBO
UFE
MAX
SHOW
TMC
USA
WTBS
SpoCtr.
Fishin'Mole
"Murphys Romance
News
Today At 35
Movie: "The Room Upstairs
Ohara
Spenser: For Mire
Movie: "Born Free"
CBA Basketball: All-Star Game
Movie: "The Oan Of The Cave Bear'
Movie: "Cover Up"
A Gospel Session
Movie
Regis Philbin's Lifestyles
Movie: "Gotcha!"
Movie: "Firstborn"
Movie: "King David"
Riptide
Wrestling
Movie: "Apology"
Dr. Ruth Show
Movie: "Best Revenge"
Just For Laughs
Movie: "Altered States"
Movie: "Project X
Movie: "Heaven With A Gun
Hitchcock Hitchcock
Motorweek Illustrated
6:000 Big VaUey O All Creatures Great And Small
OOONews d) Silver Spoons (ARTS)Lovejoy (DIS) Best Of Ozzie And Harriet (ESPN)SpeedWeek (NICK) Spartakus And The Sun Beneath The Sea (SHOW) Movie "National Lampoons European Vacation (1983)
(USA)Airwolf 6:05 (WTBS) Wrestling 6:3000 CBS News (S Ted Knight Show O NBC News Wheel Of Fortune (BET) Real Estate And Invest-
6*3ro{)WcS(iop
Custom Draperies
Top Treatments
Mini-Blinds
Louver Drapes
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756-2876
ment Seminars (DIS) My Friend Flicka (ESPN) Scholastic Sports America
(NICK) Star Trek (TMC) Short Film Showcase 7:00 O Campbells O Wild America O Benson d) Threes Company O Hee Haw QSoUdGold Wrestling
(ARTS) Golden Age Of Television
(DIS) Movie The Shaggy Dog (1959)
(ESPN) SportsCenter Saturday (LIFE) Movie "Cover Up (1984) (MAX) A Gospel Session: Everybody Say Yeah!
(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television
(TMC) Movie King David (1983)
(USA)RipUde 7:30 O Butterfly Island O Wild, Wild World Of Animals O Carolina Saturday d)0To5 (BET) News (ESPN) FishinHole (NICK) Danger Mouse 8:00 O Movie All Mine To Give (1956) Glynis Johns, Cameron Mitchell. (2 hrs.)
O Wonderworks Hector's Bu-nyip" A poor Australian family fights to keep one of its foster children, a 6-year-old handicapped boy, after a welfare counselor declares their home unsuitable for the child. Stars Scott Bartle.g(lhr.)
O O Outlaws The Outlaws latest assignment involves protecting a large parcel of land
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Jr., author Michael Korda shares his memories of Hollywood.
9:45 (SHOW) Its Showtime
Hardcastle And McCor-
scheduled to become a nature preserve. (1 hr.)
d) Movie "Topper (1937) Cary Grant, Constance Bennett. (2 hrs.)
O Facts Of Life In stereo, g Sidekicks g
(ARTS) Movie The Man Who Knew Too Much (1934) Peter Lorre, Leslie Banks. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(BET) Video Soul (MAX) Movie Gotcha! (1985) Anthony Edwards, Linda Fiorentino. (1 hr, 37 min.) (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie Firstborn (1984) Teri Garr, Peter Weller (1 hr., 40 min.)
(USA) Movie "Project X (1968) Christopher George, Greta Baldwin. (2 hrs.)
8:05 (WTBS) Movie Heaven With A Gun (1969) Glenn Ford, Carolyn Jones. (2 hrs., 5 min.)
8:300 Storyteller Hans My Hedgehog" John Hurt portrays a medieval storyteller who earns his dinner by telling the tale of a half-man, halfhedgehog creature. In stereo.
Sledge Hammer! Dori helps expose a con artist posing as Sledges brother. In stereo, g (ESPN) CBA BasketbaU All-Star Game, from La Crosse, Wise. (Live) (2 hrs, 30 min.)
(NICK) Mister Ed 8:45 (DIS) DTV
9:00 O Spaceflight A look at the space shuttle and an interview with astronaut Sally Ride; also, visions of the future, including space colonies and travel to the stars. g(l hr.)
O O Movie 'The Room Upstairs (Premiere) Stockard Channing, Sam Waterston (2 hrs.)
O Golden Girls In stereo g Oharag
(DIS) Movie "Born Free (1966) Virginia McKenna, Bill Travers. (1 hr., 35 min.)
(LIFE) Regis PhUblns lifestyles Guests: unicyclists from Ringling Bros and Bamum & Bailey Circus; actress Saundra Santiago (Miami Vice); voice coach Andy Anselmo; Mike King, who has gone thousands of miles in his wheelchair, Durk Pearson and Sandy Shaw on life extension proponents (1 hr.) (NICK) Movie Duke Of West Point (1938) Richard Carlson, Lauis Hayward. (2 hrs., 30 min.) CniC) Movie Altered SUtes" (1980) William Hurt, Blair Brown. (1 hr., 43 min) 9:300AmeoIn stereo (ARTS) Michael Korda In a conversation with Samuel Goldwyn
O Austin City Limits Brenda Lee sings Im Sorry, Johnny One Time and Ill Fly Away; the sister act Sweethearts of the Rodeo performs Hey Doll Baby, Since I Found You and Chains of Gold. In stereo. (1 hr.)
(DNews
O Today At 35 A celebration of Todays 35th anniversary reunites former anchors Hugh Downs, Barbara Walters, John Chancellor, Tom Brokaw and Edwin Newman, and features current regulars John Palmer, Gene Shalit and Willard Scott Hosts: Jane Pauley and Bryant Gumbel. In stereo. (1 hr.)
Spenser: For Hire Spenser investigates the mysterious death of a veteran seaman. (R) g(lhr.)
(ARTS) Aristocrats A profile of the Spanish Duchess of Medina-celi and her family as they fight to preserve decaying palaces. (1 hr.)
(BET) College Sports USA (LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: Py Bateman. Featured an older married woman discovers shes in love with someone who is also married. (1 hr.)
(MAX) Movie Best Revenge (1983) John Heard, Levon Helm (1 hr., 31 min.)
(SHOW) Just For Laughs 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 & Pace, Chris Elliot, The Frantics, and Paul Reiser. (1 hr.)
(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents
10:10 (WTBS) Motorweek Hlustrat-ed
10:30 (BET) College Sports (USA) AUred Hitchcock Presents
10:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks: Chart-busters 11:00 O John Ankerberg O Sneak Previews 000News ( Odd Couple
(ARTS) Black Adder Witchcraft is in the air, and Eldmunds mother is the only one who can save him from burning at the stake.
(DIS) Boone (ESPN) Americas Cup (LIFE) Partners In Crime (SHOW) Movie Scarred (1984)
Jennifer Mayo, Jackie Berryman. (1 hr., 25 min.)
(TMC) Movie Thief Of Hearts
(1984) Steven Bauer, Barbara Williams. (1 hr, 40 min.)
(USA) Night FUght Feature Film (2 hrs.)
11:15 O Sports Saturday ABCNewsg 11:30 e Can You BeThinner?
O Moviemakers Directors Robert Wise (The Body Snatcher), Roger Corman (The Raven) and actor Vincent Price discuss horror movies.
O Wrestling
( Movie"The Henderson Monster (1980) Jason Miller, Christine Lahti. (2 hrs.)
O Saturday Night Live In stereo, (l hr., 30 min.)
O Soul Train Barney MlUer (ARTS) Signature: Mel Torme A series featuring famous people interviewed without a studio audience or on-screen host. Guest: Mel Torme (ESPN) SportsCenter (MAX) Movie Head Office (1986) Judge Reinhold, Eddie Albert. (1 hr, 31 min.)
(NICK) Route 66 11:55 (WTBS) Night Tracks 12:000 Specials Movie "Breakheart Pass (1976) Charles Bronson, Jill Ireland. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Movie "The Man Who Knew Too Much (1934) Peter Lorre, Leslie Banks. (1 hr.. 30 min.)
(DIS) Movie Heartland" (1981) Rip Torn, Conchata Ferrell. (1 hr, 36 min)
(ESPN) AWA Championship Wrestling
(LIFE) Vacationstyles 12:30 O Movie Crisis In Mid-Air (1979) George Peppard, Karen Grassle. (2 hrs)
O Wrestling (LIFE) World Tomorrow (NICK) Turkey Television (SHOW) Movie Beyond The Poseidon Adventure (1979) Michael Came, Sally Field (2 hrs, 2 min)
1:000 Victory O Christopher Goseup (ESPN) RoIIermania (LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters
(NICK) Donna Reed (TMC) Movie "The Coca-Cola Kid (1985) Eric Roberts, Greta Scacchi. (1 hr., 37 min)
(USA) Night Flight "New Sounds
(WTBS) Night Tracks 1:05 (MAX) Movie After Hours
(1985) Griffin Dunne. Rosanna Arquette. (1 hr, 37 min.)
l:30OSpeciaU (D Movie Golden Needles
(1974) Joe Don Baker, Elizabeth Ashley. (2 hrs.)
ONews
(ARTS) Michael Korda In a conversation with Samuel Goldwyn Jr , author Michael Korda shares his memories of Hollywood.
(BET) Video VlhraUons (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Night Flight Video Vault
2:00 O Jewish Voice Broadcast (ARTS) Aristocrats A profile of the Spanish Duchess of Medina-cell and her family as they fight to preserve decaying palaces. (1 hr.)
(DIS) Movie "The Girl Next Door" (1953) June Haver, Dan Dailey. (1 hr, 32 min.) (ESPN)SportsLook (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie Duke Of West Point (1938) Richard Carlson. Louis Hayward. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (USA) Night Flight Filmmakers' Showcase (1 hr.)
2:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks 2:300 Heritage Singers O CNN News (ESPN) SportsCenter 2:35 (SHOD^ Movie Missing In Action 2: The Beginning (1985) Chuck Norris, Soon-Teck Oh. (1 hr., 36 min.)
2:45 (MAX) Movie "Mean Streets (1973) Harvey Keitel, Robert DeNiro (1 hr , 50 min.)
3:000 700 Guh (ARTS) Black Adder Witchcraft is in the air, and Edmunds mother is the only one who can save him from burning at the stake
(ESPN) LPGA Golf Mazda Classic, third round, from Boca Raton, Fla. (R)
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (TMC) Movie "The Red Badge Of Courage" (1951) Audie Murphy. Bill Mauldin. (1 hr., 9 min) (USA) Night Flight Feature Film
3:10 (WTBS) Night Tracks
3:30 Sj Movie Experiment In Terror (1962) Glenn Ford, Lee Remick
(ARTS) Sipature: Mel Torme A
series featuring famous people interviewed without a studio audience or on-screen host. Guest Mel Torme
(DIS) Movie "Born Free (1966) Virginia McKenna, Bill Travers (1 hr, 35 min.)
4:000 Movie Champ For A Day (1951) Alex Nicol, Audrey Totter.
(LIFE) Investment Advisory 4:15 (WTBS) Night Tracks
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Movie Break-Out
MONDAY
JANUARY 26,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES
5:00 (TMC) The Longshot (1986) 5:30 (MAX) Final Justice (1985) 5:40 (SHOW) Ape And Super-Ape" (1973)
6:30 (TMC) Sombrero" (1953)
7:00 (MAX) Head Office" (1986) 8:30 (MAX) "The Aviator (1985) (TMC) All Fall Down (1962) 9:30 (DIS) "Born Free (1966)
10:00 (SHOW) The Badlanders (1958)
10:05 (WTBS) Bright Victory"
(1952)
10:30 (MAX) "Harvey Middleman, Fireman" (1965)
(TMC) "The Last Tycoon" (1976) 12:00 (ARTS) "Against The Wind (1949)
A (SHOW) Young Sherlock Holmes" (1985)
(USA) From Hell To Victory (1979)
12:30 (MAX) Blood Alley (1955) 12:35 (TMC) "Auntie Marne (1958) 1:00(DIS) Rembrandt (1936) 2:00(SHOW) Firstborn" (1984)
2:30 (MAX) "The Gold Rush (1925)
3:00(TMC) Sombrero" (1953)
4:00 (ARTS) Spitfire" (1942) (Lff'E) Malibu"(1983)
(MAX) "Bitter Harvest" (1981) 4:55 (TMC) The Last Tycoon (1976)
TUESDAY
JANUARY 27,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES
5:00 (TMC) "Can You Hear The Laughter" (1979)
6:30 (MAX) "Carson City" (1952) (SHOW) Reds" (1981)
7:00 (TMC) "Agatha" (1979)
8:30 (MAX) "Beyond The Poseidon Adventure" (1979)
9:30 (DIS) The Silent One- (1984) (TMC) "Odd Man Out" (1947) 10:00 (SHOW) Julius Caesar" (1953)
10:05 (WTBS) Mark, I Love You (1980)
10:30 (MAX) "The Member Of The Wedding (1953)
11:30 (TMC) "Firstborn (1984) 12:00 (ARTS) Spitfire (1942) (MAX) "French Lesson (1985) (SHO^ Mask (1985)
(USA) Smash Palace (1981) 12:30 (DIS) 16 Days Of Glory (1986)
1:30 (MAX) "Just One Of The
Guys" (1985)
(TMC) "The Longshot (1986) 2:00 (SHOW) Once Bitten (1985) 3:00 (TMC) The Jazz Singer
(1953)
4:00 (ARTS) "Terror By Night (1946)
(LIFE) Mahbu (1983)
4:30 (MAX) Sweet Dreams (1985)
5:00 (SHOW) Peter Lundy And The Medicine Hat Stallion (1977)
(TMC) "Agatha (1979)
WEDNESDAY
JANUARY 28,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES
8:00 (MAX) Mrs. Soffel (1984) (SHOW) Alices Adventures In Wonderland" (1972)
6:30 (TMC) "Can You Hear The Laughter" (1979)
8:00 (MAX) "Pee-wees Big Adventure" (1985)
8:30 (TMC) Auntie Marne (1958) 9:30 (DIS) "Unico In The Island Of Magic" (1984)
(MAX) Savage Harvest (1980) 10:00 (SHOW) Crisis (1950)
10:05 (WTBS) The Mortal Storm (1940)
11:00 (TMC) D.A.R.Y.L (1985) 11:30 (MAX) "The Last Time I Saw Paris" (1954)
11:35 (SHOW) Mommie Dearest" (1981)
12:00 (ARTS) Terror By Night (1946)
(USA) "Penthouse" (1967) 1:00(DIS) "CallMe Mister (1951) (TMC) The Last Tycoon (1976)
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1:30 (MAX) The Great Muppet Caper (1981)
2:00 (SHOW) A Piano For Mrs.
Cimino(1982)
3:00 (TMC) All Fall Down (1962) 3:30 (MAX) Class Of44 (1973) 4:00 (ARTS) The Unknown Soldier (1985)
5:00 (TMC) Can You Hear The Laughter? (1979)
THURSDAY
JANUARY 29,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES 4:55 (MAX) The Stuff (1985)
6:30 (MAX) Lost Horizon (1937) 7:00 (SHO\^ City Heat (1984)
7:30 (TMC) Odd Man Out (1947) 9:00 (MAX) Harvey Middleman, Fireman (1965)
9:30 (DIS) The Young Teacher (No Date)
(TMC) The Longshot (1986) 10:00 (SHOW) Breakthrough
(1950)
10:05 (WTBS) Escape Me Never (1947)
10:30(MAX) Second Fiddle (1939)
11:00 (TMC) The Jazz Singer (1953)
11:30 (SHOW) Lady Jane (1986) 12:00 (ARTS) The Unknown Soldier" (1985)
(MAX) The Old Maid (1939) (USA) The Duellists (1978)
1:00 (DIS) Thunder In The Valley (1947)
(TMC) Compromising Positions (1985)
2:00 (MAX) Cant Stop The Music (1980)
(SHOW) J. Edgar Hoover (1987)
3:00 (TMC) Odd Man Out (1947) 4:00 (ARTS) A Woman Of Good Character (1981)
(MAX) Molly And Me (1945) 5:30 (MAX) Summer Of 42 (1971)
(TMC) The Longshot (1986)
Its Time To Remember The Alamo
By Robert DiMatteo
Back in 1960, when Hollywood was in the middle of a period of infatuation with big, expensive movie spectaculars, John Wayne directed and starred in a loud and long epic, "The Alamo. The tale of how a courageous band of Texans defended the famous fort against the attack of Mexican troops that far outnumbered them, the movie was stiff and clunky, but did have some memorable spectacles. Now, more than a quarter of a century later, NBC airs The Alamo: 13 Days to Glory (Jan. 26), a new three-hour version of the 1836 event. For symmetry, NBC's rendition features Wayne's son Ethan in a co-starring roie, and uses the same Texas location that the 1960 picture used.
"The Alamo: 13 Days to Glory also features some of TVs best western-type actors in a rare opportunity to show their shoot-'em-up prowess. Ever since the western went into decline, actors like James Arness (Gunsmoke) and Lome Greene (Bonanza) have had their options limited. The Alamo gives them a chance to strap on their holsters again. Arness stars as Jim Bowie, Greene plays Sam Houston, and , sagebrush veteran Brian Keith portrays Davy Crockett. Leading the Mexican army is Raul Julia as Gen. Santa Anna, while Alec Baldwin (Dress Gray) is William Travis, the likably callow young officer who shares command with Bowie. Obviously, NBCs battle cry this week is Remember the Alamo!"
With this past year's theatrical hit "The Fly, director David Cronenberg
finally achieved the wide-scale recognition that fans of his earlier films could have predicted. On Jan. 25, ABC offers the 1983 Cronenberg film The Dead Zone, a skillful telling of the Stephen King story about a man (Christopher Walken) who comes out of a near-deadly accident with the ability to see into the future by touching people. The characters tactile sensitivity carries the burden of knowiedge, and this surprisingly low-key thriller examines how one deals with troubling information about the fate of otherpeople. This is one of the best movies made from King stories, and it's a compelling example of Cronenberg's gifts as a filmmaker.
The week's repeats include two "made-fors" from previous seasons. On Jan. 25, NBC airs Shattered Vows, starring Valerie Bertinelli as a young nun torn between her love for God and her feelings for a priest. CBSs Passions (Jan. 27) asks us to consider the dilemma of a wife (Joanne Woodward) who finds out that her late husband (Richard Crenna) had sustained an eight-year affair with a young sculptress (Lindsay Wagner).
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ABCs controversial "Amerika, which had Soviet authorities threatening to close the networks Moscow news bureau when the project was first an-noun^, has been assigned an airdate. The 14-hour-plus miniseries stars Kris Kristofferson and Robert Urich among others, and will be broadcast Feb. 15-21. Amerika" depicts life in the USA after 10 years of Soviet domination have resulted in Communist atrocities.
FRH)AY
JANUARY 30,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES
5:00 (TMC) Sombrero (1953)
6:00 (MAX) That Forsyte Woman (1950)
(SHOW) Dune (1984)
7:00 (TMC) I Am A Camera (1955)
9:00 (MAX) Outlaw Blues (1977) (TMC) Elvis - Thats The Way It Is (1970)
9:30 (DIS) Tramp At The Door (1985)
10:00 (SHOW) Any Number Can Play (1949)
10:05 (WTBS) Johnny Belinda (1948)
11:00 (MAX) "That's Dancing! (1985)
(TMC) Crossover Dreams (1985)
12:00 (ARTS) A Woman Of Good Character (1981)
(SHOW) Summer Rental (1985)
(USA) Walk Proud (1978)
12:30 (TMC) The Cotton Club (1984)
1:00 (DIS) The Black Hole (1979)
(MAX) Turk 182! (1985)
1:30 (SHOW) Dune (1984)
3:00 (MAX) She Wore A Yellow Ribbon" (1949)
(TMC) "Gold Of Naples (1955) 4:00 (ARTS) The Little Princess (1939)
(LIFE) Help Wanted: Male (1981)
(SHOW) Ape And Super-Ape (1973)
5:00 (TMC) Elvis - Thats The Way It Is (1970)
^wTHURSDAYcoNT.^
(Continued From Page 10)
jazz piano as performed by guitarist Angel Romero and pianist George Shearing. (1 hr.)
(DIS) Movie The Silent One (1984) Telo Malese, George Henare. (1 hr., 35 min.)
(ESPN) College Basketball Duke
at Georgia Tech (R) (2 hrs.) (LIFE) Investment Adviao^ (NICK) Route 66 (TMC) Movie Agatha (1979) Vanessa Redgrave, Dustin Hoff-man. (1 hr., 38 min.)
3:05 (WTBS) Movie The Cool Ones (1967) Roddy McDowall, Debbie Watson. (2 hrs.)
3:45 (MAX) History Of White People In America: White Rdigion 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.
4:00 (BET) Video VibraUons (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie Santa Fe Trail (1940) Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland. (2 hrs.)
4:10 (SHOW) Around The World In 80 Days Animated. Phileas Fogg hopes that his 80-day trip around the globe will bring him and his beloved Belinda together - but Belindas uncle may ruin his plans. In stereo. (1 hr., 5 min.)
4:15 (MAX) Movie Stand Alone (1985) Charles Durning, Pam Grier. (1 hr., 34 min.)
4:30 e Movie The Fabulous Seorita (1951) Estrelita Rodriguez, Robert Clarke. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Movie The Search For Bridey Murphy (1956) Louis Hayward, Teresa Wright. (2
hrs.)
4:35 (DIS) Behind The Scenes World Of The SUent One A behind-the-scenes look at the making of the movie The Silent One, including the creation of a hurricane.
Grammy Whammy
New York City will host the 30th Grammy Awards at Radio City Music Hall, and CBS will broadcast the event in February 1988. Mayor Koch has been trying for five years to bring the honors, which recognize outstanding achievement in the recording field, back to the Big Apple. New York last hosted the Grammys in 1974 at the Uris Theater and in 1981 at the Felt Forum.
The Plaza Merchants
Invite You To
Sidewalk Sale Extravaganza February 6th & 7th
WEDNESDAYcont.
(Continued From Page 7)
(SHOW) Movie Pale Rider (1985) Clint Eastwood, Michael Moriarty. (1 hr., 53 min.)
(USA) He And She 1:40 (MAX) Movie Sex Through A Window (1972) James McMuUan, Kate Woodville. (1 hr., 20 min.)
1:50 (WTBS) Movie The Delphi Bureau (1972) Laurence Luck-inbill, Joanna Pettet. (2 hrs.)
2:00 0700 Gab ONifhtwatcfa
(ARTS) Last Sailors Documentary inspired by a 25,000-mile voyage by author Neil Hollander and photographer Harald Mertes, exploring the sailors of yesterday and today. This episode features Nile reed boats and the port of Dacca. (1 hr.) (NTT) Video Soul (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) I Spy
(USA) Motde Penthouse (1967) Suzy Kendall, Terence Morgan. (2 hrs.)
2:S0ONi|htwatch (ESPN)SportsCentn 3:000 Movie Thundering Jets (1958) Rex Reason, Dick Foran. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ARTS) Evening At The Im|ffov (DIS) Movie The Kids Who Knew Too Much (1980) Sharon
Gless. Larry Cedar. (1 hr., 40 min.)
(ESPN) CoUege Basketball
Georgetown at Providence (R) (2 hrs.) p
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Route 66 (TMQ Movie Re-Animator (1985) Jeffrey Combs, Bruce Abbott. (1 hr., 26 min.)
3:05(MAX) Movie Hundra" (1984) Laurene Landon, John Ghaffari. (1 hr, 40 min.)
3:35 (SHOW) Movie A Piano For Mrs. Cimino (1982) Bette Davis, Penny Fuller. (1 hr., 40 min.) 3:50 (WTBS) Movie "Battle Zone (1952) John Hodiak, Stephen McNally, (1 hr., 45 min.)
4:00 (BET) Video Vibraons (LIFE) Investmmt Adviswy (NICK) Movie Second Chorus (1940) Fred Astaire, Paulette Goddard. (2 hrs.)
(USA) Movie The Shape Of Things To Come (1979) Jadt Palance, Carol Lynley. (2 hrs.) 4:300 Movie Track The Man Down (1957) Kent Taylor, Pe-tula Clark. (I hr, 30 min.)
(DIS) Animal World
4:45 (TMC) Movie Auntie Marne (1958) Rosalind Russell, Roger Smith. (2 hrs., 23 min.)
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Singer Diana Ross hosts the tuneful American Music Awards on Monday, Jan. 26, on ABC.
Anne Meara is a librarian, and Jonathan Crombie (r.) and Real Andrews are friends at odds over a book-banning controversy, in The Day They Came to Arrest the Book." The "CBS Schoolbreak Special" airs Tuesday, Jan. 27.
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BEHIND THE SCENES
Documenting war, not media hype
By Frank Lovere
From the halls of Califor-nia/to the shores of NYC He'll fight his projects' battles and get them on TV
Arnold Shapiro makes documentaries what he calls reality television " He was the producer director writer of Scared Straight," the documentary about prison convicts whose lectures to young offenders helped keep some of them straight"; he won an Oscar and an Emmv for it.
Arnold Shapiro
Since then, hes concentrated on producing, his documentaries have concentrated on war "Return to Iwo Jima (1985). The Unknown Soldier (1985) and now POW Americans in Enemy Hands Check local listings for air times The younger generation s idea of World War II is from Hogans Heroes, " Shapiro says incredulously All they know of Korea is M*A*S*H And Rambo' is what people understand or don t under
stand - about POWs"
"POW, hosted by Robert Wagner, chronicles the experiences of nine prisoners from the three wars Written and directed by Emmy winner Carol L. Fleisher, the documentary examines the men s capture and survival, torture, escape attempts, families and homecomings
Shapiro himself is not a war veteran He is, however, an amateur war historian who became interested in producing documentaries about war when his instincts failed to make sense of WWII
"1 couldn t comprehend it The more you read, the more incredible it seems The almost science-fiction nature of It overwhelmed me "
Then, too, the last few years have marked the 40th anniversary of several WWII events, a programmer's hook if there ever was one
Shapiro began his career on a .show called "Scholar Quiz." and graduated to countless documentaries and awards Other positions included executive producer of the Disney Channel series Wi.sh Upon a Star"
He became aceustomed ear ly to having to fight to get dw -umentaries on the air Lately, he .says, it's become more difficult as commercial networks continue to trim their news divisions
Everything s so expensive that the networks are afraid to take chances, Shapiro laments Even with his track record. It s getting harder and harder finding air time for diK umentaries FBS is the last great refuge
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TV'16 The Daily Reflector, Qreenville, N.C. Sunday, January 25,1987Sports This Week
SUNDAYS SPORTS JANUARY 25,1M7 8:000 Duke Basketball
Highlights 8:30 O Jim Valvano 10:300 Dean Smith 11:300 College Basketball De-
Paul at Georgetown (Live) (2 hrs.)
12:30 O Bill Dance Outdoors 1:000 College Basketball North Carolina State at Kansas (Live) (2 hrsj
1:30 o NBA Basketball Philadelphia 76ers at Boston Celtics (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
3:000 SportsWorld Scheduled: World Professional Figure Skating Championships (Part 2 of 2), from Capital Centre in Lando-ver, Md (Taped) (1 hr, 30 min.)
4:000 Super Bowl Today Brent Musburger hosts todays pregame show from the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif. (Live) g (2 hrs.)
5:00 O Championship Fishing 6:00 O Super Bowl XXI Denver Broncos vs. New York Giants. Pat Summerall and John Madden call the action in todays final NFL showdown, from the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif. (Live) g (4 hrs.)
12:00 O Southern Sportsman
WEDNESDAYS SPORTS JANUARY 28,1987 9:000 College Basketball North
Carolina State at Virginia (Live)
(2 hrs.)
SATURDAYS SPORTS JANUARY 31.1987
6:30 O Southern Spwtsman
1:000 Sports Center O College BasketbaU Oklahoma at North Carolina State (Live) (2 hrs.)
1:300 CoUege BasketbaU Duke at Wake Forest (LiveH2 hrs., 20 min.)
3:000 College BasketbaU Kansas at Louisville (Live) (2 hrs.)
3:500 CoUege BasketbaU Virginia at Clemson (Live) (2 hrs., 10 min.)
11:15 O Sports Saturday
11:30 O Wrestling
Super Bowl
By Adam Beckermao
Five toes and a callused instep After all. the game is called 'football." and in a sport where size, speed and strength are the criteria by which a player's raw skills are judged, it's often the place-kicking specialist, the average-sized fellow seen walking the sidelines with his jacket on. who. in moments of great stress has to score vital points by kicking the pigskin through the goal posts.
A former kicker concluding his 25th vear behind the microphone will be calling the play by play of Super Bowl XXI when CBS airs the game Sunday. Jan 25. Fat Summerall. whose first broadcast was a 17-7 Browns win over the Giants in 1962. was drafted as an end out of the I'niversity of Arkansas by tht Detroit Lions in 1952. but kicked for the St Louis Cardinals from '53-56.
I was the kicker, but we didnt need field goals, he admits "We needed touchdowns Summerall arrived in New York in '57. one year after Ben Agajanian had kicked two field goals and five PATs in the Giants' title win ovei the Bears, and one year before Summeial! s own 36-yarder would give New York a 3-0 lead over the Colts in 195? Greatest Game Ever Played"
In the 59 title rematch in Baltimore, the lO-l Giants were leading the Colts 9-0 or the strength of Summerall's 23-, 37 and 27-yard efforts when, in the fourth quarter, New York was faced with a fourth down ana inches on the Colt 2? iGiant head coach) Jim Lee Howell motioned to me. so I started to trot out for a field goal. But (defensive coach I Landry was next to him and said to Jim Let. We rt gonna need more than three coach. Our defense is about to break So Howell sent halfback Alex Webster into the right side of the line where he was met by the entire Colt defense Unitas then led Baltimore to 24 straight points and a 31-16 championship
The first four Super Bowls produced their share of plac^klcklng lore: Kansas City Chief Mike Mercer's 31-yarder temporarily cut Green Bay's lead to 14-10 and represents the initial Super Bowl three-poinier, Don Chandler climaxed his productive career with four Packer field goals in Super Bowl II; Namath-tormentor Lou Michaels missed a 34-yard chippy to end Baltimore's first possession and set the tone for the Colts in Super Bowl III, and a year later, Jan Stenerud's 48-yarder, still a distance record, sent the underdog Chiefs on their way against the Vikings.
It was Super Bowl V, however, that finally produced a kick worthy of a
Sports Illustrated cover. In a game full of blunders, the final gaff came as Colt linebacker Mike Curtis returned a Craig Morton interception from his 48 to the Dallas 28. Two plays later, up strode rookie place-kicker Jim OBrien, known as Lassie by his teammates on account of his long locks. With nine seconds left, OBrien strode through the ball confidently and gave the Colts a 16-13 victory Miami's attempt to cap its sublime 1972 17-0 season with a 17-0 defeat of the Redskins was ridiculously sidetracked by a balding 28-year-old leftfooted sidewinder from Cyprus named Garo Yepremian. With just more than
two minutes to go in Super Bowl VII, his 42-yard attempt was blocked by Bill Brundige The ball bounced crazily back towards Yepremian. whose panic-stricken efforts at tossing it forward with his elbow landed into the grateful hands of Redskin Mike Bass, who raced 49 yards down the sideline to make it 14-7. Though victorious, a despondent Garo, a decent soul who hand-painted ties in the off-season, vowed to the public after the game never to pass again.
If the kicker's first motto is, "Youre only as good as your last kick." surely his second must be, It doesn't matter what they look like, as long as they go through '
TV Circles
By Ooyie Disco*
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.
CIvo: PROBLEMS AND PASSIONS
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Active, Appeal, Blend, Bond, Candor, Caring, Charm, Chicago, Courage, Earthy, Effusive, Explicit, Genuine, Gracious, Humor, Information, Instincts, Mr. Right, Personality, Responsible, Sensitive, Sharing, Spirit, Spontaneous, Style, Survivor. Sympathy. "The Color Purple," Timely, Titillation, Topical. Victim. Victory, Warm
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tfiinfz fit 1 imfioxtant.
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y ''y" /I c4/vce TO rAKtA hikp ^ t^
one mone chance.Takc a card.
gewes-x GLOW MY) very lonq!
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MAGICIAN cm make him happy*ANDY CAPP
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ZIGGYBY TOM WILSON
fit*
WOLD VOU LiKeiDTRV OURF^DiNQ ROCK star
OFTHeMONTMPie?... NO? WeLL,THAT-U. Be $3.7^!
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sboR FRee BiGGiE BURGER BEANiEl
Yes, AND ONe SMALL GOOFY SHAKe...
SOMeDAV.JSTONCe, i'M GOING TO see WHAT HAPPeNS FITRVPAYNS FORTHS stuff WiTH MONOPOUV MONeVl
NANCY
The doctor was unable to cure the knot in mv stomach. He referred me to a Boy Scout!" .
Gomter
CITY
Bi&'N'TALI.
V SHOP
My credit cards were whining again. This was the only way I could shut them up!
This compact disc player is so realistic, if you get close enough to the speaker you can smell the singers breath!
Stanleys cooking for company tonight. Can you recommend a vintage Pepto Bismol?
Stanleys a bigamist! Once, after a very strict diet, he went nuts and married an anchovy pizza!
DOONESBURYMOHPv^Be&soiwm mi, it may A unie PKBOccupiep Be. soMBTmm
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BY GARRY TRUDEAU
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FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
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BY LYNN JOHNSTON
Now, \0) GET DOWN HeKEKKSKT
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HOCUS-FOCUS
CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? Thtrt art at Itast sia difftr-meat in drawinf Ratallt batwaw lop and bottom pantlt. Mow luickly con yoo find thorn* Chock ontwort with thoso bolow.
uni^rWhir
by Hal Kaufman
SEA HERE! An 11-foot ropo ladder hang over the side of ship. Rungs are one foot apart. The bottom rung
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WORD SQUARE CHALLENGE
Challenge; Find five words to form a word square. That is. to form an arrangement of words that read the same both across and down. Definitions are as follows;
1. Best In show, or a particular sport.
2. Form of address for a judge: Your-
3. Positive terminal.
4. Methods of doing things; fashion vogues.
5. Elevator button instruction.
Remember, inserted words are to read the same across and down
No fair peeking.
tMid S wpow * wmuy C iOuOH i duMO I
is even with the water.
Now then, If the incoming tide rises at six Inches per hour, and continues to rise for several hours, how soon will the first three rungs be covered with water?
Guess.
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IPSO FRACTO! Though you twist and turn me over, yet no change* can you discover. Take me thrice, and cut In twain, you will find but one remain.
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The answer Is a fraction. Got It?
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SHOW 8T0PPERI What can you draw to complata the a^ne abova? To find out. ftdd linea dot to dot.
WAVE LENGTHS! Apply the following colors neatly to number^
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easra a nSAit^CD
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SCORE to points for using all the
two cemoleta words;
IUTPWACT
THEN score 2 point each tor all
words of four letters or ntort
Tns I> otM at ioasi St aalafs.
PH *upy ;inwOiia anwae
BY JIM DAVIS
Fiue
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shoes! what A mu a
NE WERE HOT f U)E WERE UNSTOPPABLE!
[FoonT knowo how ill explain
WHAT HAPPENED TO US TO WOUR father ! WHAT ARE VOU OOINO TO SATV TO IRVINO ?
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BORN LOSERBY ART SANSOM
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HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
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